davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
AUCTION l.
BY Montgom6'y Il Co.

UPRIGHT AND GRAND PIANOS. rARLOR
Suits. Very Large and Costly French Plate
Mirrors: Two Hundred Mirrors. assorted
sizes; New Hair Cloth Sofas aud .Chairs:
Extension. Gard and Common Tahl"s: Sit
yerware and Cutlery: Carpets, Valuable
Paintings, ate.
FTNO BE SOLD HIS DAY. AT II "A. M. AT
IL y J Camp street.
fe7 It MONTGOMERY Il co. Anc'ioneers.
M ONTGOMERY b CO.,
Vl- AuuTIONEERB.
Will sell Horses, Mules. oWs. Carriages ant
Harness at auction. Mt
MONTGOMERY'H TATTERSALLH.
NO. ia RarOnue street.
every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at II
o'clock.
O~onaignments Of stock solicited. RnI7 6m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
l.. Lac0mbe ct ais. w. Nlamey r. Walshe.
assignee. etc, tpf the insol tent estate Of
james II, Hummel1 -

u. uIacOsn ne eS Rta, Va. NlaneY u. WA1Anf.
assignee, etc, tof the insoltent estate Of
James II. Hummell 49,
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
IL ish If Orleans. No. 1o,82l- by virtue Of a
writ OF Il ri faeias. to me directed by thu hon
orable the Fifth District u,t for the parish of
Orleans, In the above entitled eause. I will pro-
cned to sell al public auction. ut lhe Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange. R,yaI street. be-
tween Canal aud Unatomhouse streets, In the
Second Dtatrict Of this city, on WEDNESDAY.
FEBRUARY %, 1890. ut IA O'Clock M. the followin
deac' tbad property. to wit
Elk CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. with the
improvements tn reon. ri hts. why's. privileges
and apnurt nanees thersunto belonging. Sit
unted In the Haeond Dtstrict of this city, In the
square number SIXTY, five. which /, bounded by
81. Louis, Cont, olympia md st. Patrick
streets. designated by the numbers i've. six,
seven. eight. nine and ten. measuring eHrh
thirty feet front on st. Louis street by one hun.
dred and q even feet nve inches In depth. be-
tween parallel lines. said lot number ten form
Ing the corner Of 81. Patrick aud Bt. Louis
%atreata. ne per plan drawn by John Sohreiber,
dated February 90. 1919. and deposited In tho
Said lots were acquired hy. J. Il. Hummel. de-
fsndant. from Oharlee G. Hchu ~. according to
a. act dated April a. 1878 before Octave Morel.
notary public. - .
Hnisai In the above autf, -
Tetms-Oash on the eppi,
J. II. ALOfE GAUTHREAU&.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
ina nj ta7 IA n 9b -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice,

Notice.
I SHALL APPLY TO THE IEGIHLATURE
L for q charter to sell lottery tickets by whht Is
known rs the "Germnn Lottery q m panv."
fe7 Is 10 26 mh3 8 {. +. FALK ENSTEIN.
r GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL APPLY TO
Il the Legislature for IL law to reimburse me to
the extent of $1,000 for outlay as COMMISSIONS
t, the last Paris Exposition.
fol 7 is 10 Is mh2 " %. WOOD PERRY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
kucreaSJOu Of Walter Henry.

HUVTVHETVUW 1 VWTttT NUVTy.
NECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ tsh Of Orleans. No. 40 1913 Notice IL hereby
given TO the creditors of this estate and nil other
persons herein Interested to show cause within
ten days from the present notification. IF any
they have nr eau, why the nectUlt presented
by Nicholas b. Trist. administrator Of this
estate. should not be approved and homolo-
gated. and the funds distributed In accordance
herewith.
BY order of the court.
fa7 IL l6 JOHN HEHBERT, Clerk-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
CAROLINE HAHN, WIFE OF EARHARDT "
-PEEFFEK. vs.. HER HUSBAND.

"a --
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE
l. twenty-fourth day of January. 1880. indg-
ment was rendered In this Court In the follow
ing entitled suit. In tho words and figures fol-
lowing. to wit
No. 1913 Caroline Hahn. wife of Earhardt
wv. Pfeif n. va. Her Husband.
On motion of Octave Morel. Of counsel for
plaintiff, and on producing due proof Ia sup
port OF said plaintiffs demand. the law and ev-
id-nce being In her favor.
1t is ordered. adjudged and decreei that the
judgment by default herein entered on the sew
euteanth day OF January. 1880. be now confirmed
and made final and accordingly that there be
Judgment in favor of said platn'iH. Caroline
hahu. wife of Earhardt w. Pf-ffar. and
against defendant. Earhardt W. Pfetf5r. her
husband" decreeinR q separation Of property
between her and her said husband. and decree
ing said plaintiff to be the owner ofthe hardware
store. formerly No. 457, but now 1927 Dryades
street. In this city. together with the horse and
wagon for the use OF said store. aAd that de-
PENDANT pay costs of suit.
Judgment rendered January "a. 1880.
Judgment signed January %, 1890.
N. II. RlGHTOR, Judge.
In testimony whereof. I have %hereuuto set my
hand aud affixed the seal Of the said court. at
the city of New Orleans. on this twenty-ninth
day of January 10 the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty.
fe6l ALT. MOSS. Deputy Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
by the Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
SALE BY THE CIVIL SHERIFF OF THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
In THE MATTER OF THE NEW ORLEANS
MECHANICS' SOCIETY,

Late Superior District Court for the Parish OF
Orleans No. &c, gs4: now transferred to the
Third District Court for the Parish of Of
leans. No, % 4s5.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07

Get your plumbing done at Sullivan 4 Bull
GERS. 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS-No. Io.sC4.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-07

the table.
Senator Cunningham wanted to know what
- for " 5
Senator VI sss motion was laid on the table
by a vote g ) rs 70 10 nays.
Senator 4, LUIS amendment was then
carried b, .Htt 30 IL to is.
Yeas ugustin, Cahen. Campbell.
Cunnine, +ltson. Esteptnal. Fontenot.
Lucas. t ~ POLLOCK, Riard, Robertson,
Stewart nmes, Story. Walton-l7.
Mays : MI 10Y, Brian. Buff ngton, Divey,
6agan, 49, Ike. Luc6ett. Mlrst ~. NuneZ.
Mutt. Ia t-H Rogers. Settoon, Vance. Wat
kins-tt,
Anselt sA- s. Demas. Foster, HAIRLESS.
- Senator N t@ ) amandm ant. as amended by
Senator isNhr son. WAS then carried BY a vote
OF IL yeas L. nays.
Messrs. Ably. Brian. Burlington, Camp
bell. Gsvey Estoptnal. Ha9an. Kidd. Luekatt.
Mars; :. Nit, ParlanSe. Rogers, Stewart. Set
tOOn. S#.a#S Vs. tce-iT.
a.z>, -. -"s- AuRustin. Cahen, Cunning
SIeNtauir w. at%E-RL FfutenOt. Leaka. Luoas. New
'ouIsns 81. +, Htg = lock. Riard, Robertson, Steele.
6lmmes 'r-k, .Watkins-16.
Absent N7s IS. Damas, Foster, Harris-S.
6enatof So took the q ,Nr to say that mas
much asttls ~ 1ging Of the first section mate
rally aIstr+. it any ether sections OF the bill.
he would UaS~e ~ reeommit 1t to the Committee
on Prindae Carried.
House 6Sleurrent resolution relative to the
mouth NJ kad river WAS taken up, and. on mo-
hon Of ssnator Luckett. placed on the calendar
IN the q srseiag OF . Joint resolution. and as
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
yisit 10 u Man Dressmaker,
Clara BELIEFS N. Y. Letter 10 Gin. Enquirer

A man dressmaker is not a new or strange
creature In New York, but he Is not common enough
70 soem properly PLACED IN such business, wouldn't
free 10 say that their work has points Of superiority
over that Of women. They cleyerer at adapting
dress TO the personal peculiaries of the wearer. ana
their designs are holder and more original ac-
eOmpanlel friend to the establishment OF man
dressnaker this week, for the express purpose OF
writing this description. lie was young cookbook
Ing, and. strangely enough, not oiieninaie la appear
anfe, though his movements We're, perhaps neces-
sariiy, like a woman's. man couldn't be expected
SG ssr SIh ~ Or e ssen .ds
aud his name was then unquestionably Irish. but he
has altered IL into something French though he is
made dress for my friend, according 10 measure
ents previously taken, and now the waist was 10 he
TILED ShD retired into little Dress room and
reappeared wearing H. II had no sleeves yet. and
the man very dspassionaiey smoothed out the edge
OF her chemise on her shoulders. Then lie stood her
IN the middle of the room hooked up the waist In the
back aud stood back to regard II critically. She Is
handsome young woman, but he did not show that he
was aware OF II. He deity pinned In the material at
her sides, patted II smoothly on her back, pulled 1t
gaNn In front, and drew II tighter across her bosom
.fDo yon always wear y corset like the ono you've
got oD2'' he abruptly asked
'iOf the same make, " She replied.
''Meli, It's a bad make-let me tell You that - he
continued; ut gives you a bad line IN 'front.' when
you might lust AS well have good one. Hut II you
like II, then ! ~ have to suit Your dress to IT,"
She did not blush, and he did not seem to realize
wiai sruruiiy feminine article he was talking ahQ
Il was merely matter Of baslness Next. 10 passed
his fingers around her white throat, such o faplll-
arity from any other man would have boon hotiy
resented but this fellow was merely fitting collar.
But whom he came TO handling her bare, plump arms
my friend nineied little. aud faint tingo OF color
lightly lifted ana bent her into several requisite
positions, anu really, as II seemed IN me, devoted
more time to that part Of the Job than absolutely
necessary. Hut u Was all over In half an hour, aud
my friend laughed at my opinion that there was an
impropriety In the matter.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18

A good Investment Is a bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup, for 1t never disappoints Twenty 1--WE
cents per bottle, Sold BY all druggists,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
FILTRATION.

Is this your waltz, Captain wright
Then excuse me, please, Mr.. Tremainc.
SO You think look Charming tonight;
File You must not say that again.
- Our last waltzpr oh, Tomorrow you leave
For your regiment out on the plains.
Wei, at least may hope you II achieve
All the glory you want for your palms.
That music's divine All, 'ts dumb !
Take walk with youP Certainly, whercS
out on the piazza Well, come
II my mother should sec me out there
am snre she would never stop scolding
This moonlight is wondrously fair,
with Its mantle Of silver unfolding
The world in Its beauty. Take care
There's wltchcraft abroad ut this hour,
A spell so subtle and weird,
That I shudder to feel ts power,
AS II 'twcre thing to be feared.
But Stop DO you know what you're sayingS
'You love me9'' You surely forget J.
I'm engaged. DO you call this repaying
My kindncss9 You'll mako me regret -
An. how handsome he looks as he pleads,
with the love shining ont OF his eyes
Has my voice grown SO low that hc needs
Draw so near Inc to catch my repliesS
But, gracious how am trembling.
scarcely can keep OH my fect,
And his dangerous voice, resembling
Soft music, grows more and more sweet
It's over Twas only one kiss,
And we parted, perhaps forever;
But learned In that moment of bliss
What shall unlearn again never.
That's lovely waltz they are playing.
Heard the news about wright Why, no
Shot? no, not What am saying?
God help me must not show
To the crowd how those cruel words pain me,
But must keep on acting my part;
All, merciful Heaven sustain me.
For I've only stone for heart.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
California Wines Abroad,
Balimore sen.

California wines are said to be exported at
present. 70 Europe in considerable quantities Only a
Short time ago tho delicate palas Of European Wine
tastors revolted at the earthly favor the deficient
bouquet ana the heavy body OF these Wines and they
did not md much favor at either the Vienna Paris
Expeditions. The managing committees OF the Lon
don clubs however, have discovered that California
wines are as much better as they purer than the
spurious compounds OF Cette, with which the London,
81. Petersburg, and New York markets are flooded,
and that they do not contain near much brandy
either Fort or sherry. In consequence pf this good
man, ofdsls aye oonilg cut from London dealers and
clubs, and several we-stocked Wine cellars have been
bought out by English agents. bark has Just sailed
for Germany, says the san Francisco stock Report,
(conhrned by our California correspondence letter.
which Is 81 zen elsewhere In these calqms, laden u
the gunwaie WIN California wines for the German
market, aud II ID believed that, under French aud
German labels great doal Of Caifarn,a wino wi bu
hereafter sold to European consumers, by aud by,
~ has been the case With American boe those con-
suners win dnd out what they arc buyiIg, aud vii
prefer Cheap, pure winess from American vineyards
TO the manufactured stutfs "blended - On the Rhn,
and the Gar,onne for people to drink who do not know
what genuine wine Is,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
finanfiat.
Thos.J.Fisher & Co.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AUCTTONEERS,
1928 r STREET NORTHWEST
1928 r STREET NORTHWEST
First-CIass Investment.

DESIRABLE DWELLING ON q STREET, BE-
TWEEN 2Oth AND 2lst STREETS N. W..
Containing eleven and all modern ccnvcniences
win be sold at great bargain to close an estate,
Price, a. 500. Now under rent to excellent tenant
ut 1900 per annum.
IAI0 ELEVENTH STREET N. W..
A four-story press brick residence; contains ten
rooms aud ali modern improvements. Price ~, 900.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE BETwEEN 18th
AND 18th STREETS N. W., FAC
ING IOWA CIRCLE
Handsome now ten-room dwelling fronting Govern-
mcnt reservations well built, and will be sold cheap.
CORNER 28th and l. STREETS n. w.
Comfortable three. story brick, with modern improve
ments flne gartlen also desirable building lots nd-
joining same. VIII sell at bargain to an immediate
purchaser.
IOWA ClRCLE.''
Handsome building Site fronting ''Iowa Circle y
and Rhode Island avenue, containing about 2, zoe
square feet OF ground.
"DU PoNT CIRCLE"
Desirable triangle Of land in the immediate Vicinity
OF the ''Du Pont Circle bounded by New Hamp-
shire avenue, Twentieth and streets; contains 4 SIC
wide parking VIII be sold very low.
.'wAsHINGToN CIRCLE"
Large lot fronting on washington Circle " ant
Twenty-third street.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NEAR "THoMAs
CIRCLE: .t.
Handsome building lots tho south side of Massa-
chusetts avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. NEAR SCOTT
STATUE.
Desirable building lot fronting Massachusetts,
nue. and running through to street; one OF the bcs
locations In tile city.
l. STREET, NEAR VERMONT AVENUE.
Two building lots north side OF L street, between
vermont avenue and Fifteenth street.
ii STREET. BETWEEN 10th AND l1th.
Fine building lot 25xi2O, to an alley; south front
aud good neighborhOod
ES- We have several squares Of ground In tn
northwestern section of the city, and also numbers
single building lots, all OF which well located, am
will be sold at reasonable prices and oh conyenien
FERNS fe22-8m
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18

SOMETHING NEW !!
There Is something new under the sun, despite thu
dictum OF the learned Kin. OF Israel.
j. w. MCLEAN, M. H.,

Ss W. ~ NAe SS's
by his entirely NEW AND ORIGINAL system of
so-caiied INCURABLE and Chronic Nlaladies,
namely: HEART DISEASE, RHEUMATISM, AND
DYSPEPSIA. The following names OF well known
residents Of Washington are submitted as patients
whom he has already benefited
). Johannes, ' Dr.. With Harris sckaeiicr. Penn
j. H. Candy, i4O7 Eleventh street.
L.. q. Sullivan, 1904 street.
X. NJ. q. Burton, 434 Ninth street.
j. A. Hoffman, Georgetown.
The following certificates from his frOmer residence
are offered as proof of what he has accomplished
there;
.'Dr. John W. Mclean has been attending physi-
elan In my school and family for many years past and
has been remarkably successful In his practice. His
treatment OF rheumatism and Heart Disease has
Cor him especial distinction. and II gives me pleasure
to testify TO his success particularly In eases which
fall under these just mentioned heads.
'.REy. G. NJ. SELLECK,
a. Rector ST. Paui's Church, Norwalk. Conn.,"
"NonwALK, CONN, February IS, 1880
''ln the summer OF 1888 was attacked with what
lar inflammation OF the Heart they also gave, their
opinion, that would never recover from II, NOR could
ever again do any hard work OF make any great ex-
ertion. ! then called In DR.. j. w. Mclean who
told me that he could cure me; he kept his word for
requiring great mammal labor without feeling amy bad
effects. Since then have been healthy, able to do
any work suited to me- aud do not know IN have a
heart.
"NEw CANAAN CONN, March 4, 1880.
ssIn December, 1872, my father, Jonathan Seleck,
aged s1tysix years, was attacked with inhammatory
rheumatism and very severe Influenza Cold. being
almost Pneumonia. As his physician had pronounced
his heart badly deceased, when he was taken down
with such severe maladies, we almost gave up hope,
but we called on Dr. j. w. Mclean OF Norwalk,
Whose reputation for the successful treatment OF Hear
Disease was well known. Under DIR. McLean's prac-
tice, In less than week, the rheumatism aud nHu-
enza were cured, and his heart was heating mucl
easter la four from tue time the doctor FIRST
saw him he was allie to ride 10 korwak, distance 0
eight miles, Since then he has been able 10 he abop
his farm, AS Well as any man OF his age
OFFICE, no. 1877 cORcORAN BUILDING
OFFICE HOURS, II A. NJ. to r. NJ.
FRI
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
R @ Der T WILS0 N,
EBBITT HOUSE,

Shaving aud Hair-DreSSing SalOOn.
The largest cieanest, handsomest aud most COIN
Portable In the city. Only the best BARRIERS ems
pioyed. dec27-u
ct A Month and expenses guaranteed toAgents.
oil OUTFIT free. sHAw& CO., Augusta, Maine.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18

frequently married. tho middle hour Of caronsa
there; but there was n meeting OF three only few
nights ago. which leads mo back to the part OF the
story touched upon nj the outstart. The three were
Fred May, who. like John A. Stevens IN ''Un-
known " was cher faithful doggy so. Indeed, he
had to lie known, although during the last year
Mrs Thorp had chosen escort In Dan Moran, better
known rs ''D.cssy'' Dan, OF the Union Club, very
rich broker. and aftcrward In Bob Slverman. With
him she was fairly reckless, and together they wcrc
put out Of the Manhattan Beach Hotel whore they
were living as MIR. and Mrs wright Tho other man
Of thcparfy on West Twenty eighth street was Lloyd
PhUniy usual In the role Of target, and the fair
Mrs. Thop was the hostess The servant has told the
story OF what happened. At first there was some con-
sraint but therewas also wine and both wneand
constraint disappeared together Finally Mrs. Thorp
said: "Lloyd, want you 10 show Fred May the
names Of the women you have tatOocd on your legs
Phoenix protested there were none; but the woman
Insisted there somc-thnt there were, Indeed,
three. "Tle first Ia that OF Fanny Lear, the second
Is Mrs. Beecher's and the last---'' 'Well, whose
Is the last 9'' said Phoenix, tantalzingly. my God
Its mine, " screamed the frantic woman, selling
| pistol and levellng II at him. Fred May drew his
weapon at the time, and the servant escaped.
Her testimony is taken up by the evidence OF others
who heard three pistol shots almost together, and the
crowd that rushed into the rooms found Mrs. Thorr
fnining upon the floor, Fred May bending over her,
and Lloyd Phoenix dancing up and down, holding the
| part Of n finger which Of the bullets had left.
Chip number three had fallen from Mr. Phmnx'
| body. Ross RAYMOND.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
THE ONE CERTAINTY.

Lightly hold my life with little dread,
Aud little hope for what may spring thercfrom
But live like one that builds his summers home
For cooness on drled-up river bed,
And takes no thought for frcscood blue or red,
TO paint tho walls and plans no golden dome,
Knowing the food when autumn rains are come
Shall roll Its ravenng waters overhead.
And wherefore should plant my ground and SOW
Since, though know not Of the day or hour,
The Conqueror comes at last, the alien Zoe
Shall come TO my defcnseloss place In power,
with force, with arms, with ruinous overthrow,
Taking the goods gathered for Its dover.
81 1.-THE University Magazine.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
COOKS TOURS!

| Messrs. THOMAS COOK & SON, originators of the
world renowned Tourist and Excursion system estab-
sled 1871 beg to Inform the public that they have
opened new Branch Once In Washington, stu
ated In COrcOran Building,
1881 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
For the sale OF their Tourist Tic cts, and where
every information concerning their extensive system
| of travel can be Obtained>
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18

certain young woman, named Hannah.
Slipped down on piece Of banana,
Che shrieked and oh, my'dl
And more stars she espied
Than bslongst to the star-spangied banner.
A gentleman sprang to assist her.
And picked up her mud and her wrister;
'Did you fall. ma'am9" he cried;
''Do you think. - she replied. tfi
81 sat down for tho fun OF It, Mister ?"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18

Fun FOR THE LITTLE OsEs.--The A. Is. G.
book. whichs given away at the drug stores, amuses
the young-tels about canaries and flowers. Get one
at once.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-04-18
LLOYD pHGN1x's L1AIsoNs.

A Remark able Scandal which IL In
teresting All New YOrk-Thc Women
in the Case-Mrs. ThOrp's Pistol-A
Stormy lntcrview--Thc Flight to
Liverpool.
l,or IL tho I,l,ilnJalr,iIn u,iinns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-17
p.,,h Ra,e In varIou. Occupations.

Nobody doubts that the occupation OF
nm. individual has much TO do with his
general health, and with his chances OF
death. Statistics prove that the death rate
is lowest among scientists and profession
al men-not physiciansi then follow Pro-
testant clergymen, engineers, farmers and
laborers; next carpenters, maGhinists and
workers in iron; then comes schoolmas-
ters tobacconists, physicians, and finally
The clergy OF the Roman Catholic church
among whom the mortality Is much great
ar than among the Protestant clergy and
The other professions named. Next we
have druggists and butchers, then miners
and glass Manufacturers plumbers and
coppersmiths, railway employees and DOCK
laborers, and last Of all car men, cab men,
horse keepers and inn keepers, among
whom the mortality is greatest, and much
more than double that OF the hrst men
toned occupation.
The deductions which may be drawn
from these facts are very instructive and
practically useful; they prove that the
auiet pursuits OF science tend to prolong
lie as well az outdoor labor, provided 1t Ia
not on railways or among shipping OF
horses; that TO work in iron is more
wholesome than to work in lead or copper,
as might be expected, while the confined
labor OF schoolmaster Is as injurious as
Inc state of ceItbacy OF the Roman Catho-
lie priest; lastly, the inn keepers being
most exposed TO the temptations OF In
temperance, have the least chance Tor
long life, as well as those with whom they
habitually keep company.