davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. AUGUST 1890

Pompadour. narrowing toward the throat The lower
edge OF the basque Inns deep rounded point ana
Is square the sides, finished all Found
with long fat loops OF olive. The Deoirope oyerSkirs
Is cauty draped away from the olive skirt and hniSned
at the parting by large olive bow Then, commencing
the knee IL succession Of Hat tw0iHch wide heiio
trOpe loops reaching To the edge OF te.Ove skirt ana
Just disclosing between them. The light nelOtropo
sleeve open the under part reaching tue elbow anu
IL over olive sleeve closed at the wrist Ihr
basque and all OF the hehOr0pe fabric Is elaOor
atey nbrsdered q vine or Oiive-shaded SIX. A
wide lace collar. curvng Ike the lip of sea shell by
means OF wres opens low at the throat and T. met 0Y
chenIisette OF lace.
Among some fav0rie cOlCrs for autumn are worn
rich Burgundy. claret and mulberry greaai-a dark
gcren-sapphre. and The rrepressiDle navy aud purpe
indigo blue plum. Handkerchief costumes are 10 De
continued in thicker material. such IA monte plads OIL
extraordinary size. 0amels' hair, crepe ciJJn Arnu
and raw silk. The uglY unDecnmng new color, hlntfu
M only Is an irish green, not Of emerald nor OF erphZ"
cJlOrs. but scky, staring bright green nan ed pyan
cooked sOfrel. frOg Some new ana e4qhls tciy
beautiful satin broc3des lately lmDOred are en- Dioidecd
wandering vines and set bouquets Of natural cOiofs
Of wild flowers ard cXOcs. Some charming saSnes IRE
made Of anOuy yelling and bOriered with segnens
OF India shaws IN Richest cOlors. Messrs Whiian
Walker. A. T. Stewart & Co. and Arnold Constable
will please accept thap6- for attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
FIVE YOUNG MEN KILLED.

SWEPT OFF THE ROOF OF PASSENGER CAR IN
PASSING UNDER A BRIDGE IN TEwKsBURY, MASS.
LOWELL, Mass, Aug. ga shocking accident
occurred on he Lowell and Lawrence Railroad on
saturday night by which five youths of this city
lost their lives. The Caledonian picnic was held
during the day at Smiths Grove in the town of An
dover and they took part in 1t. Either from want
Of money or for sport they cOntrlved to Chamber on
the top of a passenger car III the train which left
Lawrence at 730 D. m. When the tram reached
Sprague's Bridge two miles from this city. in the
town of TewAsbury, all five were swept of and
killed
At the time Il was only known that one of the
number had met his death In this manner. This
was John Shinnck, sixteen years old, residing at
No. 80 Winter-st. He was thrown down between
the cars on the platform, where the conductor
found MIN. lie was unconscious, and lived only
about twenty minutes. The body was brought
here and identified.
metIme later trackmen found the bodies OF the
Others wing in dtches three bodies on one side
OF the track and one on the Other. freight train
was sent from here and brought them II about Md
night. They were William Maher, age fifteen !;
John Mcnamara age SIX cen; IlnotDy Nolan, age
seventeen ana Patrick * an, age hfteen.
There Is "A space OF twenty-five inches between tne
cars the bridge. anu therefore IT Is coAJectured
that the lads were sitting up when struck. PrODa-
by all except ohlnnick were killed Instantly as
their wounds the head and back were very
severe. Inc uLdertakers rooms where the bodies
lie have been throngcd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
THE UNION VETERANS IN LOUISIANA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Aug. 2.-At a regular meet
ing Of the General of the Association OF Union
Soldiers the report OF the Committee on Campaign
Work was made and embodied in the following pream-
bic aud resolutions which were UNANIMOUSLY adopted
ana a copy Which ordered TO be sent 10 General
lame. A Garfield and General c. A. Arthur an ex
preston Of the Associations satisfaction at their nom
nation and It's determination TO do all IN it, power to
secure their election;
Whereas The National Republican party has in its
vsdors chosen lanes A. sried ana Chester Arthur
as it, standartear 10 upaod the principles o. Union
and berry aud the results achieved by the
sacrit.r lives md money therefor, Dc t
ReSoired. That the nomination o. james A. Garfield
and President Of the United states meets with
hearty approval and sna reee We our determined
and 4, h .crful support tlruu-n the wuoe campaign.
Resolrod hat the question at Issue, paramount as
versnadow all others that OF maintaining without
reversal tEe issue settled he Rebellion.
Resolped. Tina. the present Democratic party,
nv ,g nose who we're lately IN rebe lion arOuses
such strOug suspicion {, Interior purposes ana
ATTY wholly oeDar from the confidence OF AL
Union m. IA ana true lovers of % Undivided country.
ResOlred T1at Of tine Confederate d. mocratc
parry di,lrJncnlsing the kenunioan majority III the
sou b IN states by the iississ ppi plainly DHloz.ng
Whipping ging assassinaron nj murder. WHEREBY
the southern states are ate INTO solid south 10
yote the nocrlIc Ioket, pY tue general reorSanlza-
Ton of fle late on ederate armiesis crime of
M gnitue asfDnad aud hh with horror All true
overs or liberty, Union aud humanity
Resolred That tuo -od South" with the almost SUI
pelnuinan eilOrls Iaer aders. abeitfrs AM sympa-
liners now putting form TO gam ne Cilaie. OF
menace o. Tie Union Staies OF he Norh winch they
snuld feel and lay heat. lot % means their um-
non as wen az q reversal Of the settlement made ny
thm since the war; other words that De Gray
RUE ,ud the Blue serve.
R,soired lh.r tue money indemnify taaI the Solid
South viii demand from the Aortii-gll Oe
without precedent uc uding tnc payment of the GeDe
war aeDf indemnify Tor me freed slaves aud for the
property destroyed by the Umon arm.o- ana the pay
meut vf pensions and back pensions 10 rebel soldiers
tu.lr wtcows and orphan.
R,sOlUed mat the CouieDrats Democratic party's IN
tenLOn rnie or rum aud as threats to take posses
Of the IoYerunout bY iuFci o. arms, under pre-
tence e.cc ION, ana then Ia MAINTAIN 10 Dy prOmO
my anarchy iu tuc Northern and Union states by st
ing up, ackn IWcdging aud MAINTAINING Op .UsitiOn
8 tc Governments 10 distract AID weaken the proper
authorities, deserves the seyerest condemnation mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
MONEY MADE ~ TELEGRAPH STOCKS.
here has been a great deal of money made

There has been great deal or money made
Canada the last week by the advance IN tele
graph stock The shares of the Nome rele graph
Co.. winch the Canadian alliance 4 the Western Uui0n,
were weeks al about SO. Dut the value has
daily advanced until u has now reached 1877 Three
Thousand sOd IN gay last week at l26.
The movln- causes thie advance the improved
commercial prospects OF the DOMINION the adjustment
some telephone df1culres-but the lis chiefly
attributable the weighing and gaugng tne exenc Of
tie opposition II rrd by the American Union Telegraph
Co IL Is found. even at the reduerd uniform rate
20 cents for ord message does not affect the
receipts OF the Montreal Co., except to largely increase
ten.
advance of over 80 per in three weeks Of the
OF the stock, market generally stagnan as
Montreal is important Indication " the value placed
upon KIND property III thr iacp o. competition
complete at every point as 10 uniye sally reduce the
for TO the lowest minimum 81 20 eents
uniform all distances Meantime he W, stern Union
stock though IL cent Oscillates In New
York I05 aad lO6. while her stocks earning
less dividend, 100 100. The receipts or the
Western Union Co. for June have been over one
hundred Ito Isand dollars alter than June last
while receipt, Tor July show even larger adj.
vance. Tie prospects exceent Tor "A large tele-
graphic business IN che autumn, 10 the
prosperous times. the Presidential election, ana other
II the Montreal feegr pn Co.'S stock adj
80 per in weeks, it would be surprise
find Western Union advancing In like proportion
tue opportunity OF earning much larger dly
bends than the Canadian company. \. \. Correspond
en- Canadian Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
PROBABLY ANOTHER HOMICIDE.

JOHN DEMON SERIOUSLY WOUNDED IN B"OokLYN
BY JAMES MORGAN, PROFESSIONAL JIG
DANCER.
Another stabbing affray occurred in Brook
lyn last evening, which will probably have
n fatal result. James Morgan, the prob
able homicide, nineteen years OF age. ana
living at No ~ Steuben-st., had dis
pute with one John Owens. at HudsOn-aye. and
York-st., about $50 .. IN. Morgan Is a profess
sonal jig-dancer and be took offence be-
cause Owens told HIM that he couidn'r
dance jig," and that young fel-
Ter" hcs knew, William Berry. could
..beat him." The two men came 70 blows and soon
q crowd gathered, winch separated the comhaian.s.
Moran tneu Tan into Glcen-lAnr. pursued ny the
crowd winch WAS hoOLIg and leeunS { ulm
Jyun - snen, ag' twenty, Of y 2Ol York 81. was
the first 40 nvcrlake THE might've, aId more not
words pa-sed Demon reiteratin- the OPINION as 10
Morgal5s aOl ity "a dancer, add drawing
upon himself MJrgans WrdtH. la the mat
that followed AIolga drcw lAT ~
porkef-kuIie and inflicted two wounds
noon his adversary one just below the heart. ana
the oi her on The left side Oi tac doMcu lie lhen
ran again. hui OVeItAAen by Ton
stable John lstlnar. OF the Fiih
Ward. who uipped him up. A. this
iupcture Officer bloomfield, of the second
Pr.ciucr came up aud uogk cHarge OF Morgan, VINO
stli he,d an ms hand ihs bloody knife. ID non was
iakeI 10 the City Hospital, where AIS wounds were
examined and prom ouncrd likely 10 result fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
TIE DEATH OF SANFORD R. CLIFFORD, N 4.

Sanford Il. Clifford, the artist, died at
o'clock yesterday morning at his apartment, No l27l
Broadway. Since July l he had been suffering IN
malaria and had made trip u Lake superior in
the hope recovering health but acting adj
vice OF physicians there ne hd returned to this city
His condition grew more critical and he finally
attacked by pneumonia, from which he died. His BODY
was Hudson, y. y where his parents live, and
will be buried tomorrow he ffyseven years old.
He married three years ago
Mr.. Clifford a native OF Saratoga COUNTY In this
81 ,te and at an early removed his parents
Hudson. where he lived until ne attained manhood His
artistic taste early asserted power and the first
rudments of his profession. he acquired from John H.
Smith, q painter then living in this city. In 1880 he
Europe, and visited nearly all OF The famous
schools IN London and Paris and other Art centres on
the Continent As his inclined TO the study
landscap e and the and lakes Of his native
country had already made lasting impression on ms
mind, he found little To admire IN the schools abroad,
returned home T. sketch directly rom ma IRE
Durag his ramoes on the ni,nemt ne worried an,
nm many fine studies and sketches Mr.. Clifford then
went work his pencl with great earnestness.
His studio was IN this CITY, of his early
and study in the neighbour cd Of his summer
home the Hudson he was, al the very outset o. ms
elected an Associate the Academy and III 1894
was made AcadcmicIan His carly success however,
ana salts hls ambition nut raflei tmuiaeh INN
10 greater exerons Ia 1865 n aean visited Europe
He journeyed lesurely through the most picturesque
parts OF Europe, and whenever Impressed win
scene transferred IT 10 his canvas.
In his rambles he visited the Rhine. the
Bavaran Alps. switzerland ana It's lakes ana mouc-
taius LAZY and shores Of the M'diteTranean From
Italy went Egypt aud ~ the Nile 20 ne cataracs
From every point Nc visited b portfolio contained
studies interest Ii 1870 aer his return from
TINS second Europe he III de summer Trip To the
Western plains and the Rocky Mountain region, where
he collected many studies since tbat tmr he mas found
busy empioyment in his studio. HIs summers have
passed mostly at MS home the Hudson, with an
occasional rambie III the Casks ne Adirondacks the
White Mountain region. or along The Atlantic coast
During the rebellion Mr. 9 ford, whO member OF
the 7tD Regiment laid aside as pencil ana Went 10 tue
defence OF Washington and some or the "reminiscences
liar -
MS studio ne retained souvenirs OF that evontful
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
DROWNED WHiLE BATHING.

SAvANNAH, Ga, Aug. 29-F. D. Jordan, of
This lty. Was drowned tins afternoon the surf AT
IyDee Island
KEYPoRr, n. j., Aug. 29.-Willilm Eckert,
male al TIE schooner Twin sister ing III RartAn lay
of Monmouth as drowned mis- morning while bathing
He went in from vessel and was too faf away from
"a ne sawed by his c0mra1e who his di-tress.
fkert was tnrty years OF age married ana hFlug az
Norfolk Va. The BODY has not yei Dech recovered
OCEAN BEACH, n. j., Aug. 29.-Captain
John b laDey o. OraIe., j., was drowned "h'Ie
attempting long swim IN SHARK hl'ef :" 'N'S P'"oo
,-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

BARKLEY-on saturday. August 2s. Robert Dewitt son
the Robert BarRov.
Relatives and friends are attend
vices on tuesday Il in,t. O'Clock D. at his late
residence, No $40 West 23d-st
GIFFORD-On sunday Augusr29 ssOin this city Sanford
It, Clifford.
Funeral will be held athers house IN Hudson
y. Y. ruerlay. the 81 ,lt3 o'clock p m.
MILLER-suddrnly Newark y. j.. August 2S. JEANNE
Og0en Bloomfield Miller and daughter OF the
Morgan l.. Ogden.
viii be held
K. TUESDAY neXt. Vci0 K.
and iri-ndsare invited To attend
REYNOLDS-On sunday. Aug - al orange, n j. Theo
dOre W Reynolds AGED 81 years.
Funeral Centres Tuesday
3 Il $3.50 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
DANGER or w4rcHyG 4 STREET FIGAr

Charles Carr Of n. 34l East iwen'y-soventh-
~. and another nan, whose ia ne the police could
not learn, engaged in sreci-hght' last evening at
Th,rfieth-st aud Second-ave., and Carr drew pis-
mi and fired at his opponent Inc bullet went WIDE
Of its mark aud struck Della Malone. eleven years
oil who was watching The aiiercation she was
,yoanded seriously IN the thigh Ihe ponce VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

e.
entlng - II tD ~, Septem
l. 1885, viii 40 "a TUESDAY. Al $780,
Europe BY steamship Wiscona in. VIA Qneonsto~n
ED ESDAN al LIS TOR Europe ~ 81 amsnip Tarfa
Queenstown corresponds To- FIR specially
addressed at Tor Franco Direct Dy steamship
France hayre On fhUR>OAY. Al ll:50 a. m. tor
France, icirrt, p
Cnerboug ana 3mDucg correspond for Great Brat
Continent spccalg addressed
p ~. ior Europe ~ steamship Republic Queenstown
on ~AIU kDAh. .t II tor germany ~. by steamship
kheln southampton and hremen spOndrnce
Britain Continent specially aGaru<set;
- for Europe. steamship CIty " Richmond.
Queenstown ana AZ - scotland ilrsc, Dy
ship DeyOnia. Glasgow AZ y Tor BE GUM Ia
rect dshp Beige land Antw rp. fhe Tor
DenmIra. NOrwas ul,pStclst ~ Hamburg
a > The ilayu Mara
caibo New-Nork Aueust 8. The mas Aspnwal
Pacific Nrs-Y0t@ August The mails for
Honduras YORK August u. Fac iOf Hayt
leave ,eptem The mails Tor the Windwart
indies York september ]. The Tor
Nassau New lorN Der me mails Tor Jauaiea.
-avana NeN-i etnDcr Tue mails
Havana cave Hewl 0rk sepemler p The mails Tor New
BAY tslanCs leave Sew Ork September Tho mails
for Venezuela andC uracua Ncw-iurk september L.
The The Wcsi ndles Brazn aud Argentine leave
New. YORK sptem The mails 81 Ia
raye New YORK september 4. The FOR China
Jllln lrags trAi $50 september 10 The
IOr Australia e.. Xe-s FraAcls,Y september %
mos. 4. A AS P0stnsster
Post Oalce New.York. August IS l>su
STRUCTURE Impotence Diseases On, G1asrsiva Dr.
gals aA0 speed ~ earei doIrs. - an So,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
he ri.l,ed unon a party s.pir,ng % rule grsas

can he visited upon party aspiring 10 rule great
country
Resoiced That in candidates we are proud to WI
IN their past records both all lily and Legally 10 70 ct
exigencies aud carry the ship OF state through ms
pefIls Of treason "A second rebellion. =.
RcsOired That r recommend that " roiln oouib
Ivy so vi North" that. as ~ ls6l, treason
shall be rpbuked and The Union saved
By order OF the Council H. v. Fr'sbie president;
Cyrus H. Ross, commander; H. j.. hcMurray. cretsry;
Theodore jacques, william n. HIRE II. d.. George BIT
trick, James Dorsey John l.. Witt. committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT lNDlCArIoNi
Sutlonsls for NE y q. IL nm


Synopsis fOr m@ -, - aDt'a
WASHINGTON. Aug. 80 l a. m.-The cyclone
which at he last report central in Florida. appar
entity remains nearly stationary. although reports are
generally missing from the Southern poruo. OF the
South Atlantic states. The barometer j. highest IA
Canada The temperature has risen the south Allan
tic, Guf States, Tennessee aud the ONO valley; else
where 1t mas fallen. Winds on the New'Jer~ey coast
have vcrred To nOrthery. IN has lien since ie last
report In the Lake region. Upper Mississippi valley
New England and Middle Atlantic states.
ladirdtOHs
For the Middle Atlantic states. higher barometer,
winds mostly nort1Cry, partly coudv weather. Dunier.
rains ~ tie east IN portion stationary or lower
temperature.
For New-Engllnd. higher barometer. stationary %
lower temperature. norrncry winos, partly cloudy
weather, preceded by rain In the southern portion.
COifIOndry SignNis.
Cautionary signals contnne from Port Eads 20 sandy
Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

Twenty-Brst Precinct succeeded in arresting Carr,
but he could not tell them the ADDRESS of the man
he fired at. The wounded girl. who lived mt No.
35I East Thrtieth-st was taken to the Rellevue
HOSPITAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

Sure, Prompt and Thorough are the charac-
OF DR.. Jayne's CaTmnatYc Bass III. Its merit
has made IL known eyerygh re for standard
curative for Cramps Diar hea. Cholera Morbus and all
diseases OF the Bowels besides easily administered
children, being pleasant TO the taste, and entirely
aafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
DTRYED BY LIGHTNING.

MrrFLIN, Penn, Aug. 29.-Lightning struck
Tho ns..e OF loan Wcr here. tbis after
noon wh,c the family dinner. Willer and four
nj ms ehlldrsn we're severely burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET.

BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET
RIO JASETRo Aug 2s.-Conee-Market animated prces
Frsts. 3.cOOa59JO rels per 10 kilos Exchange
o London. 23d.
SANTOS Aug 2s.-Cofee-SuperiOr $500 900
uerl x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
LATEST SNIP NEWS

PORT or NETWORK ARRIVED AUGUST 49,
str Arizona tBrl. Murray Liverpool Aug y Queens
22 Williams " iu.On
LepantO lBrl Rogefstul Aug a. 10 sanders0n SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. 50. a. m.-The bnrome,er fell
a trife yesterday but ndn ght the tendency up
ward. Clear and partly cloudy weather WAS followed
late in the afternoon by cloudy weather with
casOna light showers. IHr tewpeIdiuin urged
he ween So and s0' the C39l being % n-ler
than on the corresponding dly last year 2 higher
than on saturday.
Cooler and cloudy weltaer. with occasional rans fol-
lowed by clearing weather. may expected tO-dIy IN
tins city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
po.itital Notices.

Electric Lights political gatherings. furnished by
AANOUA a HOSHhAUSEN.
.2s East 10Th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
1uerlIl NJnccs
New store.

ACKER. MERRALL 2 CONDEr
WILL OPEN HEIR NEW STORE
On the corner OF On. t. aud ttA-ave.. on
TUESDAY. AUHNnl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The l4r0nef varllns
The tigsla II lr %
A mercury dung "a,
indicated l-Ta9r hl444.s
Pharmacy, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

structure Impotence ana Diseases u thr 71,rsvs DE-
raus radically speed ~ careL daIrs, - lll 81,
HENRY A.DANIEis ~ d. tti LsxlngtJl-ayu slsa &C
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

The GOVERNoRsIIp.-The Gary boom
seems to be on the increase. A few news
papers and a few correspondents are making
prodigious efforts to forcstall public opinion
in favor of Gen. Gary for next Governor.
A correspondent, "Laurens,' in this issue
of our paper throws in his mite in that
direction. We regard all this little pre-
mature. Indeed we think Gen. Gary's
friends will break down their favorite horse
before tho real race begins. In other words,
we think Gary's friends are injuring their
own cause by a manifestation of over zeal
in the cause. 1t partakes too strongly of
his own fiery temperament. We do net
wish to be understood as intimating that
he is the inspiration Of it, but we do mean
to say that it sounds to US quito Gary.like.
He would do well to ask his friends to for.
bear somewhat. Everybody knows Gen.
Gary's political antecedents and his present
status, and his splendid war record and all
that. He is no stranger in South Carolina.
His fine record in tho memorable campaign
is not forgotten; but while all these things
are remembered in becoming gratitude,
there are some other things that might be
brought in and urged as discounts.
Gen. Gary, in view of past services, de-
serves the hearty well.done of the common
wealth, but there are at least a thousand
other men in the State perhaps fully as
deserving. If, however, he should be the
nominee of the Democratic party we will
support him, az we would support any nom-
inee of the organized Democracy of the
State, irrespective of personal feeling,
though We are free to admi that Gen. Gary
is not our choice for Governor.
Whenever writer in the interest of some
particular man begins to talk Of "combina.
tions and cliques," it smacks to us of Kelley;
indepcndentism---of Gayer, Sale & Co., and
we lose patience with such disaffected argu-
ment. We want to hear mono of it. We
do not believe that combinations and
chqucs" ever had any controlling power
among the Democracy of this State in the Sc.
lection of State officers. Ifso, these "com.
binations, aud cliques" made good sclec.
fioss and We are still willing 20 trust them
in future. Laarenspii2c Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-01-09

BOYS USING ToBAcoo.-It is reported
that British physician made an examina-
ton of the breath of boys who were in the
habit of smoking tobacco. He examined
thirty.two boys between tho ages Of nine
and fifteen. In twenty two of these cases
he found various disorders Of the circula-
ton aud digestion, palpitation Of the heart,
aud more or less marked taste for strong
drink. Twelve were subject to bleeding
at the roso and twelve had slight liberation
Of tho mouth. A discontinuance of tho
use Of tobacco was soon followed by re-
storation Of breath and strength.