davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
THE Commissioners were in consultation
d. I. III a,c


MR.. J.. c. HUTH was granted a permit to.
day to build II brick dwelling on the corner OF
Fifth and II street northwest at cost OF 300.
FANNIE MoTEN, alias Morton, alias
Moulton, was tried In the Criminal Court this
morning ON the charge OF grand larceny aud
acquitted.
A CoLoRED WOMAN giving her name as
Eliza Ellis was moving about tho District
buildings and Police Headquarters this morn.
Ing apparently In great distress about tho
whereabouts OF her husband, Ned, the ia.
nous bnnio player. She says ho left town
early Saturday morning and has not yet been
heard Of, and she thought he was injured.
JAMES TAYLOR and Robert Davis were
tried In tho Criminal Court to-day on the
charge Of burglary and larceny In entering
the residence OF Mr.. James O. Mcclure, ana
taking therefrom articles OF silver and table
ware, on the night OF the 9th OF March last.
The Jury convicted Davis and acquitted ray-
lor. The counsel gave notice OF q motion for O
new trial In the case OF Davis.
FRESH MEATS Round steak, 10c lb; liver,
&c. ID porter.house, 15c. ib; sirloin, 12iAc ib |;
choice rib, 12c. ib, at Il. =. Hughes market,
corner OF Eighth and N streets northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
Convicted of House.Breaking.

VIM. Bright, alias John Robinson, and VIM.
Robinson, two colored boys, were placed on
trial to-day in the Criminal Court on the charge
Of house-breaking during tho day, in entering
the premises OF Samuel Hilton ON the 2lst Of
July last, and stealing roll OF carpet. Police
Onlcer Slater testified 10 confession that the
defendants made to him. In which they said
that as they came out they saw n gray-whisk-
cred man standing In the alley, and went back
and remained until he left.
A few minutes later Juror Gittlngs, one Of
the panel trying the case, arose and said that
he was witness In the case, but did not know
II before. II seems that no was the whiskered
man standing In the alley, and saw the gang,
for there was third one, getting away with
their plunder. The jury found both guilty,
and as william Robinson was under 16 years
OF age, he was sent to the Reform School dur
Ing his minority and Bright was sentenced to
the Erie County IN. W Penitentiary for three
years.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
REAL ESTATE,
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower 4 Son, rcal.estate brok-
ers, 1912 L street northwest, report the fol-
lowing transfers In real estate In the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from tho
official records In tho ofice Of the Recorder OF
Deeds:
Corner First and Frederick streets, George
town (20.1 by 73l, Mary Hill to Charles Ross,
nominal.
On First street, between Frederick and Fay.
cite, Georgetown, lots 81, 55 $50 by 1870,
siOO.
on N street, between Eighteenth and Nine.
teenth northwest, lot o, square 1853 (31 by
$5,275.
on Tenth street west, between G and II north,
part OF lot Ii, square 345 (21 feet 'front.',
s1,150.
Tennallytown, part of Mount Airy and
Agada, Adam Pfantz OF ux. to John Noonan,
5000,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. RICHARD G. DANIEL, of New
York, was to-day admitted to the bar of this
District.
-HoN. j. w. JACKSON and family, of
Capitol Hill, are on visit 10 their former
home, Atlanta, Ca
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has been elected
an honorary member Of BostOn's ancient and
Honorable Artillery.
Mr.. JOHN B. COUGH, who is in his
sixty-siSth year, writes TO friend that he Is
too feeble to lecture this winter.
SENATOR VOORHEES, will this week
settle down In Washington for the season.
Miss voorhees, Will not soon return from Eu-
rope.
Hon. w. ID. HILL, ex-member of Con.
Eresg from Ohio ana d. CSSngrsssmaRsiS;c Is In
''We have got 'em this time sure" Ie means
the Demociats.
EDWARD S. STOKES is said to be am
bilious TO become sole proprietor OF the HOtr-
a large financial interest. and is the virtual
head and front of tho establishment.
--MIss NORMA JACKSON, only daughter
OF Hon. j. W. jackson, OF East Capitol street,
Will be one OF the charming young ladies' at
Governor stephens inaugural ball this even
ing, at the Georgia State Capitol, Atlanta.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has yielded to the
wishes of his little daughter Nellie, and Will
allow her TO pursue her studies In select
school for young ladies' In Washington. The
President had proposed to employ COVER
ness TO educate his daughter, but the little
lady pleaded 80 hard to be allowed TO compete
with other girls that he has decided to start
her OF to school. Miss Nellie is said TO bo re-
markably intellectual for her age, and very
ambitious. During her brief visits TO Wash
ineton she formed several agreeable acquaint-
ances, who Will be dell ighted to welcome her
as schoolmate.
GentIemen's Hand-scwed Navy Ties,
broad tread, only $5, at Richold's Boston Shoe
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
Love md MnfrImnnx.

Emanuel Miller, OF Baltimore, Nd, and Isa-
bella Birch, of this city.
Michael Dillon and Selestia +. Holmes.
George H. Hawkins and Mary l.. Mahoney.
Frank Ste. Smith and Daisy o. Clarke.
James Il. McGee and LiZzio A. Corcoran.
william II. Golden and Sally l.. Vessey.
John i. olmstead and Catherine A. Hutch
inson.
John II. Scott and Emma $. West.
Albert Page and Catherine Johnson.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-Engs
& Son vs.. Belding; judgment by default. Car
della vs. Ford Il Denham; judgment by de-
fault johnson vs. Easby Judgment by con-
demnatlon. Moulton vs.. Brown; on trial.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-Dutler
VS.. Butler; argument In progress.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justico Wyle--Fannie
Morten, alias Moulton, grand larceny; not
guilty. James Taylor and Robert Davis, burg
larry and larceny; on trial.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
The New oregon senator.

the election OF Joseph N. Dolph to tho Uni
Will strengthen tho Republican party In that
State. The Portland OiegoHida says that "all
MS llie Mr.. Doiph has disinterestedly upheld
has never been seeker for place; has never
presented himself as candidate. The Repub.
iican parry now has reason TO congratulate
dissensions and Insure harmony and good Will,
while the State will have the services OF an
able, industrious and conscientious repre-.
sentative"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
EnMln Abbott.

The new opera comlque, "King for a Day, "
In which Emma Abbott and her excellent COM
pany will open at the National Theatre next
Monday evening, Is u brilliant musical work,
and from the nature OF It's locate, Its scene be.
Ing In India, It gives opportunity for the dis.
play OF gorgeous costumes and rich stage ac-
cessories. Miss Abbott Will take the part OF
the Princess Nen6d, and Mr.. Castle that OF
ZtphOrtS and these artists will bo aided by Miss
Annandale, Mr.. Fabrlni, Mr.. Stoddard, Mr..
Gilbert, Mr.. Hall and others. Tho opening
performance will be one OF the most interest
Ing OF the week. The sale OF seats Will begin
tomorrow morning,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
Applications for License.

Tho following additional applications for
license We're llled yesterday;
julius Eisenbeiss, 3Ol IL street northwest.
John McGrann, POS B street northwest.
James Ryan, 800 street southwest.
John Jaicklm, 2ll Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Timothy Cannon, 1910 Seventeenth street
northwest
Edward o'Nell, 1888 Third street south.
west.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
Arthur Pnyne,s Case.

In the Police Court to-day, Judge Smell called
up the case OF Arthur Payne, who Is charged
with tholattempt TO brlbe Juror Brown, one Of
the jurors in the Star-Route cases. After re-
view OF tho evidence submitted the Judge
held Payne In two thousand dollars bonds %
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

SPECIAL License AGENT RAFF and OF.
ficer Carter made caBes to-day against tho fol.
lowing unlicensed liquor dealers Ia George.
town: Mrs. Catherine Dentz, 40 Green street;
John Crowley, 1924 Bridge street, and Dennis
Ready, 1914 Bridge street.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

The case against Frank II. Fall, charged with
an attempt TO bribe jurors, was sot for hearing
In the Police Court to-day, but at the sugges.
tion OF the counsel for accused the case was
continued until tomorrow at IL o'clock, A
large number OF witnesses have been sum
mOnpl
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
"AIderncy Dairy wagons

Fresh Alderney Butter, chsrnol every morn
ing and delivered In y NJ "Wurd" prints, SOC
per ~. Alec, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c, por at. Cream l5c por pint
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
100000 Majority (!

says that the assortment OF Wallpapers, win
dow shades, cornices, pictures, picture frames
and fancy articles at Veerhoff's, 016 Seventh
street, Is the largest In the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

II You are bilious take DR.. Pierce's
"rleRsant Purgatlye pllcts," the original
'IlITLE LIVER PILLS" OF all druggists,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
" AIderuey Dniry Wagons.v

Fresh Aiderney Butter, churned every morn.
ing ana delivered in y, ID "Ward" prints, 60c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream l6c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

"Tug" Wilson the English bruiser, has
failed for home. and itho writes n book about
America he Will have no trouble In telling
what 'struck him most fOrclbly" In this coun
y.-AOTTiStOitH Herald.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
Our Authorization

of a large trade is being realized. The last few
days has been a perfect boom but wo are fully
prepared. our stock Is larger and moro SO.
lcct than any previous seasons. Eiseman
Bros, clothiers ana tallors, corner Of seventh
and r..
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
We Arc EnIIY prennren
Frank Fairs Case.

10 supply our extensive and ever-increaslng
trade. Elscman Bros, clothlers and tailors,
corner Seventh and L,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

john ALBERT, 1920 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and Wm. II. Harding, 1880 New York
avenue northwest filed application for liquor
licenses to-day,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
How Looks Ont West.

st. Paul Pioneer Press.
a. G. Soteldo was acquitted OF the murder OF
his brother, with the admonition that ho
thOulln't do II any more
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
COachmen's Capes

mufrs and fur'line1 wraps at manufacturers
prices. sigmund Goldman, 136 Seventh
street,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
FINANCIAL,
TO-tiny,a Stock Ou0talious,

The following observations OF the transac-
tions In tho financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur.
nished by the banking house of II. d. Cooke,
jr., x Co., 1920 u street, Washington, d. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
Champion of the World.

Wy EST-END DANCING ACADEMY,
Northeast Corner 10Th ST. and Pa. ave, lltersec-
ton of Avenue, 10Th and III sts.
Select class-Monday and Thursday. Regular
class-Tuesday and Friday. Soiree-Wednesday.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
A BEER's MUSIC HALL.

OPENING OF THE WINTER SEASON,
1929, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1882 MIR. Abner
begs to announce that his large and spacious
hall can be rented from the above date for Con-
Certs, Lectures Theatrlcals, Balls, Fairs, Meet
ings, &c. The hall will be thoroughly renovated,
and In connection " ith the large dining-room and
elegant ladies' dressing.roOms, will be the most
comfortable hall in the District for the above
named purpotes. For terms and further infor-
nation Inquire at the Office or at Mr.. Abner's
residence, iI3 and as 9th ST. W. sp20
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
/ y. coLpwELL. Ancllonoor.

Il Il. coLDwELL, Auctloneer
TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
LlgIH PROPERTY BEING HOUSE, NO. sos
By virtue Of n deed OF trust, dated 9th
day Of August 1879, and recorded In Llber No.
es, i9llo w, ct seq, one of the land records OF
lhe District of Columbia, and at the request in
Wflllng OF the holders of the notes secured =
thereby, default having been made in the Gs;i
payment thereof, the undersigned will sell tlin
at gnblio auction, In front OF the premlses on
FRIDAY, l5lh day Of November, lssl, at 2 cieck
situate In the city of Washington District OF
Columbia to wilt: All that piece or parcel OF land
with improvements, fronting on street south
east, known and described as lot seventeen Ii5l,
In square numbered nine hundred and twenty
(920), subdlvlsion by Thomaa NJ. ana Samuel Car
penter. as Will appear by reference to subdivision
book w. b. M, at folio 3sI, Surveyors oflce.
Terms OF Sale Cash. ESQ deposit nt time Of sale,
aud terms to be compiled with in five days from
day Of sale.
H. II. WARNER,
HENRY STRASBURGER,
n1eod Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
MRS. SCOVILLE
Writes n Letter. Detailing Her
Troubles.

The following letter has been received by
we'll known attorney of this city from Mrs.
scoyille:
TECUNfSTU HORSE
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

Ask for RichOId's $3.50 Calf Boots.
Boston Shoe House, d91 Pennsylvania avenue.
Souvenir presented 10 each purchaser.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
:. Pnts."1la ~ r.. Mining ~ ~

U, s. 4 Per cent, coupon pon..,..,.110ast) st)llOA
u. IS. per cent, registered. .,n,,1l0is GllOis
U, :. 1i@p6r cent, coupon, n,.....,,113lb Ql13aS
U. s. Az per cent, registered Gll2A
0. S. per cent, registered. .10lS'Gl0l@
U. s.3s OF 1881, .102akGl02as
ID. Y. 3,0bs. ,,.,.,,.,.,.,....., lO0
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
COAL AND WOOD

Carefully Selected Tor Family Use, at
Bottom Prices.
East Washington Coal and Wood Yard,
II. l.. SIMPSON, JR., $40 Penna. ave s. e.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08

GentIemen's Hand-scwed Navy Ties,
broad tread, only $5, at Richolds Boston Shoe
House, d0l Pennsylvania avenue. A souvenir
presented TO each purchaser.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
GUNS! GUNS!! GUNS!!!

The Reinforc ed Breech Diana" Gun. A vast
Improvement. Absolutely safe. Winner in all
Ali suns warranted. My long experience is
guarantee Of satisfaction. WIN. WAGNER Gun
Maker, and Dealer in Hardware and Sports
mems supplies, 2071s Penna. ave- east, Capitol
I'M OC2
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIoHAL THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING, ASP SATURDAY MATT

NATIONAL THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING, AND SATURDAY MATT.
NEE
CoJLIERs LIGHTS o. LONDON" co.
An unqualified and an assured success At the
Union Square Theatre, N. v, and wherever else
melodrama,
THE LIGHTS LONDON.
Presented with an especially selected company
OF the best talent In the country, under the au-
spices of Mr.. a. NJ. Palmer, OF the Union Square
Theatre, New York.
Thunders OF applause, roars Of laughter. tears "
sympathy.
And replote with picturesque sketches. vivid
portraitures, striking situations, magnificent stage
settings,
MONDAY, NOV. 10.
Emma Abbot Opera Company.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
WASHINGTON HALL RESTAURANT,

ALBERTO CAMPBELL, Proprietor cor. I'd St.
and Pa, ave, Capitol Hill. Game and luNuries in
season. Milwaukee and Washington beer and
other drinks. Ladies' Diningrooms. spl3
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sssxrp GRAND MAss.MEBT1Nd AT THE
HGe Ladies' Industrial League tomorrow
(THURsDAY " evening, November 0, at Room 10,
Corcoran Building. Come one, come all.
MS PRESIDENT
The Evening critic., 1882-11-08
GROCERIES q PROVISIONS
ELLA CHELINI,

Variety, Chcapness and quality our motto Or.
deTs received for Coal and Wood and 2,2iO lbs to
the ton guaranteed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
The Safest Way

The safest and surest way to restore
the youthful color of the hair is FUR
nished by Parker's Hair Balsan.
which is deservedly popular from Its
superior cleanliness.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
Time Table in effect April u, 1882.

C:ose connections at Nortonviiie far aia'ii-
sonyille, Henderson, Evansville ami nj, points
North Connections At Pad,icah with Steamers
GU Dhio and Tennessce rivers; At Fulton with
q. r. T.; at Paducah June. with y. &. a st. l..
r. II. At Central City for Greensboro:
at Elizalcthtown with L II y. Railroad; nj
Louisville with Lac. u J.. Railroad. O Il NJ.
railroad ami U. =. Mail Line Steamers for
Cincinnati and the North and Ea. =; j., NJ.
Il I.railroa,i for indianapolis, Chicago aud
the Northwest; o. \ NJ. railroad for st. Louis
and the West.
s u. Y. BLUE.
Gcn'l Passenger Agent, Elizabcthtown, ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
Rough on Rats"

Clearsout rats, mice, reaches. flies,
ant bcd-bugs, skunks, chipmunks,
gophers. 15c. Druggists,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

Quiuine. In the September num-
Der OF the Louisville Medical Nesss.
there is an article on "Qninine as a
Surgical Remedy" by w. M. Flu
qua, NJ. ID. We read it with great
pleasure, coming as 1t does, from an
old Charlotte county friend, who is
now distinguished physician in
Hopkinsville, KY. lie holds that
quinine. as surgical remedy, is
worthless. nor is he near so great an
advocate OF it, as some physicians,
who sean to think it good for almost
!, oanYillc. (vay) Times.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

pATrMTIO ,. A. lehman. solicitor
( Al1N lNs Of A aerican and Foreign
Patents, Washington, ID. e.. All bushes
connected with Patents. whether before tbs
Patent Uilice or the Courts, pro pity attcndc
cd ". No charge made uniess q pntent is Sc
CURED. Send for circular. Dec. 10 1881.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently
aeImpic remedy, 10 anxious 10 make known to
vs. fellow sufferers the means Of cure. To all
who desire it. he will send . copy efthc pre-
scrption used, tfrcr of chnrgc,j with the d.
reetious for nrepsring and using the same,
COLDS. CONSTIPATION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
&e. Parties wishing the Prescription, will
please address, Rev. Z. 4. WILSON, 10I Penn
ST.. Wllliamsburgh, n. \.
feb.2S's2-ly.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-10

Ont nTTpO now suffering from wounds
NUIUlDnO or disease Of any kind
caused by military service are entitled to
PESsI0y. widows, minor children. depend
ent mothers or fathers OF soldiers who died
from the effects Of their service are also en- :
titled. Many invalid pensioners are entitled
to an increase. Careful assistance given in
Delayed or Rcjcctcd claims, rs may San be
allowed with but little more evidence. Com
plete instruction with references sent on APP
plication. CnAs. u GEO a. KING, Attorneys
at-Laws si6. Est, Washington,D. e.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-09
BURGLARIES!
Saturday and sunday Nights

A new gang of burglars have struck Aus.
tin, and on Saturday and Sunday nights
they got in some pretty lively work, al.
though they were not rewarded with much
''swag," considering the number of resi-
den. es visited by the ''cr4cksmen At
some hour curing the nights above men,
tined, no less than five different dwellings
were burgiariously entered. The first
which came TO the knowledge of the
STATESMAN was that of Bishop Gregg.
Ii was ascertained that the burglars cut
through the blinds TO the window open
ing into the room of enc of his daughters.
The noise awakened the lady, who be-
came alarmed and ran into an adjoining
room, occupied by her sister This
awakened Judge Wilson Gregg, who ap-
peared upon the scene, pistol in hand.
All this occurred in the second story.
The thief Immediately descended, by
means of ladder, which he had placed
there previously, TO reach the gallery.
and as he was retreating, Judge
Gregg fired two shots at him. With the
GOODNESS of regular professional" he
halted and returned the fire of Judge
Gregg, but without effect. 1t is not
known whether Judge Gregg's shots hit
the thief or not. He escaped without secur-
ing any plumber. This occurred short
while before day light Sunday morning.
Next we hear of them at the residences
of Rev. T. b. Lee aud Rev. f. b.
Wright, at both of which places they
were discovered and frightened off be-
fore getting anything.
AT the residence of Mr.. J. G.. Copes
the rascals were more successful 4 val
liable gold watch and some money re-
warded them for their daring robbery.
An entrance was effected by cutting the
blinds to the bath room, through which
Mr.. Copes' sleeping apartment was
reached. The watch and money were
taken from his vest pocket, hanging very
close to where he was sleeping. In his
bath room, the burglar stopped to exam
inc Mr.. Copes' pocket book, which con-
tanned only notes and accounts, and
these were found strewn around the
room. That a professional did this job
there can be little doubt, as at no tune
during the night were the sleepers in the
house disturbed.
1t was also reported last night that in
their rounds the night previous the
burglars entered the residence of Mr..
Sam Fisher, but got nothing, their pres
cnce being discovered in time to thwart
them.
Verify, Austin is putting on city airs
sure enough, when five such adventures,
as above recorded, occur in so short
time
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-02-09

Although the number of cases of small
pox treated on this occasion are few, the
lesson taught, If properly estimated, is
of great Importance. In summing the
facts together. the great Importance of
vaccination will be seen at u glance
of the six persons who took the disease
.fter vaccination, all recovered, although
one of the number was fOrty-tive years
of age, and another suffered with pnlma-
nary consumption. But this is not the
most important fact in this connection.
There were teAyacclnated persons in the
camp, who lived in the tents with the
sick, and were therefore intimately eX-
posed to the poison throughout the pre-
prevalence of the disease, who did not
take the disease at,all in any form. This
only corroborates the abundant testi-
mOny already in our possession rs to the
efficiency of vaecinanation. ItwOuld be
out of place in 4 report of this
character far me to undertake to
sustain the cause of vaccination by
additional testimony or argument, the
discovery of Jener is not myth. nor did
he utter a vain boast. although the state
ment was somewhat Overdrawn, when he
declared that "with vaccination small
pOX may be driven from the face ofthe
earth" 1t Is at least certain that the
most loathsome and terrible scOurge that
has ever been inflicted upon the human
race, may by this means. be robbed of all
its terrors, if not entirely exterminated.
Upon the medical profession devOlves
great responsibility in this connection.
1t is not to be expected that all classes OF
| people will employ vaccination unless
they are asked and urged to do
SO. AS rule 1t is only the intelligent
who vacelnate. But L assume that it
might be made almost universal III the
subject was properly and repeatedly agi-
tated by the profession.
Preventive medicine is of vastly more
| importance than curative, and as q pre-
ventive remedy, vaccination takes first
rank. 1t is the plain duty of the profess
| sion, as conservaIors of the public health,
| to urge the Importance of vaccination
upon all classes of the people, and when
| necessary to vaccinate gratuitously.
In view of the prevalence OF small poX
! in many of the states of the union at this
time, the necessity for such action
! throughout the state becomes pressing
| and immediate. 1t is to be hoped we
| have reached the end of our troubles, so
| far as the recent outbreak of small poX in
| this city is concerned. But unfortunate
| ly we know not how long our
exemption will continue. We are liable
| at any time to a new invasion similar to
| the one from which we are just now re-
covering. We may not escape so well at
the next visitation. Let us prepare the
people by vaccination, so that, in case of
another invasion, there will be no I'M
protected persons amongst which the dis
ease can find an abiding place.
A. N. DENTON.