davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
A Pretty Sight.

Last evening, the Blaine and Logan Rising
Cadets, headed by Legault Bros. drum corps,
twenty-five in all, marched up Exchange
street. halted in front of the PRESS office, and
saluted the flag, afterwards passing on up the
street. The company made its first street pa
rade last night. 1t is composed of boys from
six.up to twelve years of age,and they were at
tired in handsome Zouave uniform, and the
little fellows marched with military precision.
We understand the company was organized in
Wards / and 2, and its officers are: Drum Ma
jor, James Howe; Captain, Fred Miller; First
Lieutenant, James Dyer; Second Lieutenant,
John Bean, Color-bearer, Arthur Floyd. Up
on the handsome silk banner borne by the
proud color-bearer, was inscribed i'll gold let
tiers, "Blaine and Logan Rising Cadets" Last
night the company bore torches, and they
we're generously applauded ON the march. We
hope to see them out frequently.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
THE LAST DAY.


The Aldermen will be in session at the AL
dermen's room, to-day from 9 a. m.
to II M, and from 2 to 5 p. M, for
the purpose of receiving evidence of the
qualification of voters whose names have
not been entered on the lists of qualified voters
in and for the several wards, and for correcting
said lists. This is the last day.
Let every Republican see that his
name is on the list of his ward, and on correct
ly, and if he has never before voted let him GO
to the alderm an of his ward and see that his
name is properly entered on the list. Re-
member that If your name is not on the list
Monday when you attempt to vote, or in ON in
correctly, you have only yourself to blame.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA,
PORTLAND THEATRE,

The melo-drama of the "Silver King" was
brought cut in excellent style at Portland
Theatre last night by the Boston Theatre Com
pany, and the dramatic season was opened in
fine shape. The advance sale was the largest
that the Boston Theatre Company has ever
known in Portland, and if it had not been
such hot weather the house would have been
crowded. AS it was there was a good house.
The "Silver King" is bonanza prince of Ne
vado. a reformed English sot and gambler
and, as he and all the world supposes, a muir.
derer, who has escaped the clutches of the law,
reformed. and after a variety of adventures
become rick. He then clears himself from the
suspicion of murder, is restored to his family
and elves happy ever AFTER" The plot gives
opportunity for many fine scenes and startling
situations which are well worked up. Mr..
Frazer Coulter, as Wilfred Denver, the ''SiI-
yer King" gave a fine piece OF acting, and
shows that he is making decided strides in
the profession. He was well supported, and
the piece was handsomely mounted. The
music by Grimmer's orchestra was excellent.
There should be a good house at the matinee
and tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
Law and Order League.

There was public meeting of the Law and
Order League at the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night. Owing to
other attractions there was not a large num-
Der present.
The meeting was called to order by Vice
President W. W. Thomas. Prayer was offer
cd by Rev. J. W. Bashford.
The chief object Of the meeting was to
make arrangements for distributing the
amendment ballots at the polls next Monday.
Rev. MIR. Bashford made some stirring re-
marks followed by Gen. Neal Dow.
A committee of seven was appointed to see
that the different wards were supplied with
distributors of the amendment ballot, consist
ing of W. W. Thomas, Neal Dow, Rev. d. W.
LeLacheur, Rev. S. F. Pearson, George Gill
man, I. P. Warren and j. B. Thorndike
DR.. Warren, Gen. Dow, s. f. Pearson and
D. Lsforest Howe made addresses after which
the meeting adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
Brief Jottinxs.


curry 72o at sunrise, $50 at 2 p. m, 100 at sum
set, 100 at 9 p. M, wind south and west.
Rev. Mr.. Wright has returned and will
oficiate at his church tomorrow.
Mr.. W. B. Hathaway Of Hardwick, Yer
mont, is at the City Hotel.
There was no caucus of the Straight Green
hackers held last night.
Rev. L. 81. Hallock, pastor of Williston
Church, returns from his vacation today and
will preach tomorrow.
Mr.. Sampson has sold his favorite trotter
"Alice" to Boston parties for $500, and the
horse was shipped by boat Monday night
There will be a prohibition mass meeting in
Reform Club Hall, corner of Temple and Con-
gress streets, tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Good speakers may be expected.
A temperance meeting will be held at the
Gospel Mission, Sunday evening at u O'Clock,
to be addressed by L. r. Howe, Rev. s. F.
Pearson and others. All are invited.
Judge T. Fl. Haskell and wife were in Lew
iston Thursday on their way home from
Bangor, driving in a carriage across the coun-
try.
The city electrician has placed two indepen-
uooo OASuect Ouc III buo odbtcEu 6uO Uuo III
the western part of the city for the benefit Of
iremen wishing tappers in their houses
General J. R. Hawley OF Connecticut, will
speak at the City Hall tonight. Don't miss
hearing him. Col. A. Lowden Snowdon of
Philadelphia will also speak. Don't miss
hearing him.
Mr.. Walker has heard nothing from Mr..
Wright directly or indirectly about checker
match. There will be no difficulty in making
arrangements, if Wright really wants to
play.
r. Larmar, Stratford, Ont, Asst. Superin-
tendent Grand Trunk r. b.; j. W. Butter
field and family, Washington, D. c.; and
Scion Chase, Chases Mills, were at the Fall
mouth Hotel last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Nayler of this city.
celebrated the forty-frst anniversary of their
marriage Wednesday at Bluff Cottage, Cape
Elizabeth. A large party of friends were pre-
sent, and all pronounced it very enjoyable
occasion.
A horse attached to the carriage belonging
to j. j. Gerrish, runaway yesterday, and at
the corner of Atlantic street and Gilberts
lane threw out the occupants and smashed the
carriage. He then ran home and broke in
the garden fence injuring himself badly. No
body was injured.
The third annual excursion of the Suburban
Press Association will be made this year to the
White Mountains, and large party of pub
fishers and their ladies will leave Boston BY
the Eastern Railroad today at 1.30 p. m. for
the Crawford House, where the excursionists
will pass Sunday. On Monday they will visit
North Conway, and on Tuesday afternoon
they will leave for home, reaching this city at
S35.
The Rev. DR.. Hill, ex-President of Harvard
College, who was the poet of the class of 1889
at Leicester (Mass.) Academy, was called
upon at theCentenDial aud stated that although
his connection with Leicester Academy was
very brief he received deep impression from
it. He gave personal "reminiscences of some
prominent persons whom he had known. In
the course of his remarks he defended the
study of Greek and Latin from the attacks
that had been made upon it of late years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
SUBURBAN NEWS.
Cape Elizabeth.

Thieves entered the yard of Mr.. Josiah Startling
at Ferry Village, and stole their entire washing be-
fore half past seven in the evening.
Captains David N. Poor and Emery Davis of Fer
ry Village, have received their money from the gov
ernment in cases growing out of Alabama claims.
Capt. Joseph M. York of Ferry Village received
last week via the Court of Alabama Claims. about
thirteen hundred dollars in cash.
The underground work of the Boston & Maine
railroad culvert running across the street at Cashs
Corner caved in one day last week, aud crew of
men under the charge of Mr.. Cyrus Roberts are
making the necessary repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
Sunday Services.

CHESTNUT ST. III. e. CBURCH-Rev. j. W. Bash
ford, pastor Communion services 1870 a. Sun
Gay School 1;So Pa Preaching p. m. Yonng
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Oniversalist)-
Preaching by Rev. Mr.. Polk at 10. 80 a. m. Sunday
School 12.15.
FIRST BAPTIST DEMONSTRATING at 1920 a.
m. by Prof. A. w. Small. Sabbath School at IL m.
Communion service at 3 p m. Social Missionary
meeting at TIA pm.
FIRST PARISH CHURCH-Services will be resumed
tomorrow. Morning service at 1013 a. M; Vespers
at 7.So p. m. Preaching by Rev. Dr.. Hill,
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH - Rev. Henry
Blanchard, pastor. Services will be resumed Sept.
18th. The Sunday school will resume its sessions
tomorrow at IL, 10 p. m.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH New High St
Rev. Thos. A. King, pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning. Subject: liking og's iron bedstead.'
FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, [Plymouthl-
Preaching by Rev. j. M. Lowden, at 1870 a. m,
Sabbath school at 1200 m. Prayer meeting at 7.30.
PORTLAND LIBERAL FRATERNITY, Congress Hall,
Temple street entrance, at 21s p. m. Subject ''The
conflict of science and religion" Good singing.
Public invited
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL TEMPLE-Good Templars
Hail. Lecture by Mrs. @. Fannie Allen of Boston, at
and TN p.
PHEBLE CHAPEL.-Sunday school will be re-
opened tomorrow at p. m. Preaching by the
pestor at 8. All connected with the school and the
congregation are cordially invited.
SECOND ADVENT GENERALIZATION Hail. Free ST..
Preaching by L. II. Little at 1012 am. and p. m
1851 n.
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURCH.-Preaching at 1890
q. m. by Rev. A. III. Wright, pastor. Sacramento
service at 3p. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. Mis-
ssonary concert at 7.30 p. m.
ST. PAUL's CHURcH.-There will be morning
Prayer in this church at 1870 and evening Prayer
at 7So. Sunday school at 2.S0. A. W. Little, Rec
tor.
VAUGHAN STREET CHURoH.-Rev. d. W. LEILA
eheur, pastor. Bible class at 101a a. m. Sunday
school at 1.30 p m. Temperance address at 3 pm.
BY Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, of California.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURoH-Preaching by
Rev. E. 7. Pitts, pastor. at 1919 m. and 7.30 p.
m. Sunday school at IL m. Evening subject 1.-THE
Constitutional Amendment
WLLIsToN CHURCH-Corner Thomas and Carroll
street. Rev. l.. H. Hallock, pastor, will preach at
101a a. m. Sabbath school at p. m. Prayer
meeting at 715 p. m.
WooDFoRD's CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Preaching at 1920 a. m. by VIM. Z. Gould ESQ.
Prayer meeting at 7.30 pm.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIATIoN.-Gospel
meeting at z IA p M, conducted by Deacon Richard
Abbott.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
The First Church.

celebrate the one hundred fftieth annive rsary
of its organization next Wednesday, Sept.
10th. There will be historical sketch by the
pastor at o'clock p. m, and this will be fol-
lowed By the reading of an original poem and
reports as to the Olden Time, by friends. The
evening service will be devoted to greetings
from neighboring churches by their pastors in
brief addresses. There will be appropriate
singing and some of the old furniture and
other relics are being gathered for the occa-
sion. The new headstone of the first pastor
will also be in place. A cordial invitation is
extended to the citizens of the town to be
nresent
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06

The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold its annual session at Minneapolis,
Mimi, commencing September 10th, Quite a
party of Odd Fellows and their ladies are
going from this city. The party will leave
Boston next Tuesday at p. M, via Boston
and Albany Railroad, going over the New
York Central, Michigan Central and Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul roads. Arrangements
have been made to travel at low rates. Tickets
good for thirty days. ANY one desiring to join
the party can obtain further particulars of
Joshua Davis, Odd Fellows Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
The monu ment Eair Ricxcle..

One of the bicycles and the tricycle. that
were in the Monument Fair are still at the
old headquarters under the Falmouth, not
quite the number of tickets necessary having
been sold as yet The books are in the hands
of Williamson, the Middle street ieweller who
will be glad to dispose of the remaining shares
to those who want to take an interest. The
holder of the lucky number will be fortunate
as both are first class machines
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
A Good Governor.

The affairs of Maine must have been care
fully administered during the period that Gov
ernor ROBBIE has been at the head of the State
Administration. This must be the case, since
no Democratic paper in Maine has had word
of criticism during the present campaign. If
the Republican Administration Is so exception
ally good in Maine, why vote for Mr.. Redman
for Governor, who has had no experience in
the affairs of the State except to be selected
and to accept the office OF Executive Coun-
cilor under the Garcelon rump Legislature?-
Boston Journal
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
Rev. rIr. Dalton DecIines.

To the Editor of the Press.
Will you allow me through the PRESS to de-
cline tie nomination to the State Legislature,
which was mace without my knowledge or
consent, as I entirely disapprove of the forma-
ton of a third party in the pending election,
believing it will have an opposite effect fYoE2
what is intended. ASA DALTON.
SAINT. B. 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06

Tomorrow night the last amendment rally
will take place at City Hall. Hon. John b.
Finch will speak, and Rev. II. G. Munson will
preside. Music will be furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Bent, cornet players, with Miss
Anna Wiley accompanist. under the direction
Of r M Stevens,
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06

Hon. John B. Finch is R. W. G. G. T. OF the
R. W. Grand Lodge, I. o. G. T, of the world,
and 1t is now proposed TO give him reception
at the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms next Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06

The Portland battalion of campaign COM
panies left for Lewiston on the $50 p. m.
train by the Maine Central yesterday. They
numbered III torches. The Pioneers turned
out 81 men, the Drum Corps ~, Blaine Guards
80, Plumsd knights 80 and Black Eagles %.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves
the little sufferer at once; it produces matt al,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherUb awakes as 'brlght as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
Is the best known remedy for diarrhoes, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle.
dec1 SM&W&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
working for tbc Amendment,

The ladies of Woodfords will hold prayer
meeting at the Congregational Church Mon
day morning, from 10 to IL o'clock. All inter-
ested in the success of the prohibitory consti-
tional amendment are cordially invited to be
nrasent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
A Good Haul,

The liquor deputies yesterday morning seiz.
ed at the Eastern depot eleven barrels and
thr go half barrels of ale.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD
FRIDAY-Bonney McNalley. IntoMcation; fine
IS and costs.
Charles j. Girard. Search and seizure; fine $1o0
and costs. Paid,
John Feeney Search and seizure; fine 500 and
costs, Appealed
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
AUCTION SALES.
Incubator, Furniture, Carpets, Nc', b
Amraanm.

WE shall sell on SATURDAY, Sept. 9th, at 10
w a. M, at Salesrooms 1S Exchange St.j Tar.
Tor sets IN w. and Green Terry, Dining Tables ana
Chalrs, 8 Ranges, Hair and Excelsior Mattresses;
Spring Beds, Tables, Lounges, Crockery, Glass ana
Plated Ware, Tapestry, Brussels and Ingram Car
pets, Kitchen Furniture, &c. Also at 10 NJ. one
wire fencing #. o. BAILEY a. co, Auc-
tiOneers. Eep4d3t
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tresa. Price So, SO and $40. ]. 81. Gaubert,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 2O3 Middle
Street, Portland may27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
SM&W&W1V

From Frank J. Pierce, Periodical Depot, 1873
Water Street, augusta, Ne.
81 am pleased to say that two bottles of your
valuable Adamson's Cough Balsam has entire
ly cured me of cough of nearly years
standing. have tried many mixtures during
that time without success"
Sept. MW&S&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
MW&S&W

AT 10 a. m. to-day E. O. Bailey & Co., will
sell at rooms 10 Exchange street, parlor, dining
room and kitchen furniture, carpets lounges,
tables, &C., &C., also at IL m. one White
Mountain incubator in good condition. See
auction celumn.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
Blaine and Logan GIee Club.

Every member is notified to be present at Head
quarters THIS EVENING at o'clock, in full uni
form, to 60 to the Hall.
Per order, W.P. OSBORNE, Capt.
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTTsEmENTs TODAl

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Bijop Skating Parlor.
THIRD PAGE.
FOREST City Roller Skating Rink.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Opened Sept. EMERY.
Great Fall Display-Somers.
Ladies' Underwear-Rines Bros.
For Sale-DriviDg Horse.
For Sale-Sewing Machine.
Wanted Rent.
Beoposals for Dredging.
For Sale-Flour and Grain Business.
Elocution and Vocal Culture.
Monster Excursion White Mountains.
Notice.. w. Talbot.
Ginghams-Rines Brothers.
Coe, the Hatter-5
The Portland daily press., 1884-09-06

Music by the Band and by the Blaine and Logan
Glee Club. Galleries reserved for the ladies.
Speaking will begin at O'Clock.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-24
Ey HamTnerinG.

Gold-beaterS by hammering, can re-
duce gold leaves so thin that IS, ,OOO
must be laid upon each other to produce
the thickness of a inch, yet each leaf Is
so perfect and free from holes that one
of them laid on any surface, as in gid
ing, gives the appearance OF SOLID gold.
They are so thin that if formed into a
book 1,50O would only occupy the space
of a single leaf of common paper; and
an octave volume of an inch thick
would have as many pages as the books
of a well-stocked library of ], 800 vol
umes. with 400 pages in each. Still
thinner than this is the coating of gold
upon the silver wire of what is called
gold lace, and we are not sure that such
coating is not of only one atom thick.
Platinum and silver can be drawn into
wire much finer than human hair. a
grain of blue vitriOl or carmine will
tinge a gallon of water so that in every
drop the color may be perceived. a
grain of musk will scent room for
twenty years, and will at the end of
that period have lost little of its weight.
The carrion crow smells Its food many
miles off. A burning taper uncovered
for single instant, during which II
does not lose one-thousandth part of a
grain, would fill with light a sphere
four miles in diameter, so as to be visi-
BILE in every part of it. The thread OF
the silk worm is so small that many of
them are twisted together to form ouI
finest sewing thread; but that of the
spider is sma Ter still, for two drains of II
by weight would reach from LendOn to
Edinburgh, or 400 miles. In the milt
of goldfish or in water in which vege'
tables have been infused the microscope
discovers animalcules Of which many
thousand together do not equal in bulk
grain of sand; and yet nature, with
singular prOdigality, has supplied many
of these with organs as complete a;
those of the whale or the elephant, anC
their bodies consist of the same sub
stance, or ultimate atoms, as that ol
man himself. In a single pound oi
such matter there are more living crea'
lures than of human beings on the face
of the globe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-24
Earthquakes IN Mars.

There must needs be rivers in Mars,
since the clouds, which often cover
whole continents, must pour down en-
ormous quantities Of rain, and this rain
fall must find course for itself along
the Martial valleys to the sea. Indeed,
we can have no doubt that Mars has
been the scene of volcanic disturbances
like those to which our own mountains,
hill, valleys and ravines owe their ORR
gin. The very existence of continents
and oceans implies an unevenness of
surface which can only be explained as
the effects of subterranean forces. Vol
canoes must exist, then, in Mars; nor
can its inhabitants be wholly safe from
such earthquake thrOeS as we expert
ence. 1t may be questioned, indeed,
whether subterranean forces in Mars
are not relatively far more intense than
in our own earth, the materials of which
the planet is formed being not only
less massive in themselves, but also
held down by gravity much less efee-
tive.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-24
No Holiday for Him This Year.

"Oh, Henry, I forgot to tell you,"
suddenly exclaimed young wife to
her husband, who hal met her at the
train; ''after you left Washington a
man came around to our house and In
quired for you. Of course. l told him
where you were, and then he wanted
to know when you would be back. L
told hlm you had thirty days leave of
absence. Then he said he wanted you
to subscribe to a fund for something
or other; some charity think it was.
He said they expected $50 from you,
and l should tell you not to forget it,
though he was kind enough to add that
of course, it would be a voluntary SUBJ
scription on your part. He said you
wanted to pay it. Now, Henry, how
can we afford it?'
"Well, there's no help for it, Jennie.
We must give up that trip over to the
mountains to see your mother. You
can wait till next summer, can't you?
And that new dress. you won't mind
getting along without that for awhile,
Will vOu?n
'Why, II thought it was a mere
voluntary subscription on your part,
Henry, and that means you don't have
to unless you want to, doesn't it?''
pleaded the wife, half sobbing at the
disappointment his words brought her.
"Yes, dear, it is voluntary, of course,
but I've got to pay it, you know. Don't
cry, Jennie"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-24
WOman's Employment.

IL order to enlarge the sphere of
wOman's employment, an organization
has been formed i'll London, called the
st Cecilia Society, which gives orches-
tral and vocal performances. The nov-
city Is the female orchestra. The wO-
men sang with precision and correct
intonatlon. The violin, the cello, and
the harp performers were excellent, and
were as satisfactory in musical way
as the shapely arms and the graceful
motions of the fair performers were TO
the eye. But with the wind and brass
instruments the women failed dlsmally.
They may be better takers, but girls
are not as good blowers as men. The
trombones and ophicledes were particu-
larly bad. The women with their
instruments were defective in wind and
lip. Even the most pronunced of the
women's right advocates will probably
admit that there are some things men
can do well which woman cannot, aud
vice versa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-24

and feeble with the violence of her
emotion, could only Whisper
Yes"
$50 have won my wager, after all, :"
observed Captain Langton triumphant
ly, smiling down upon her later on when
there had been mutual admissions and
explanations. "And you are not sorry,
are you, dear, that you came the voy-
age IN QUEST OF A HUSBAND 2"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-24
VOL. XXXVIH.


.,.,.-sr-..f in seal s-rnre-
{ ... .l-aae, SO frm 'he lock
%, ,f,.-atU.u- comes 70 lure
F,.' T., %. n,rn- car aith rimo5ous knock.
N' Urrs stone, could It WITHSTAND
y! -.-',. .,.n..-s II my blby'S pleo--
..,..- a~. baby knocking an
-.' ..,.- .'- -... fr lua is--st's only NE,
,-.,. aside ta' unfinished book,
J nile, @, Ir~ tempting charms,
I'm. Wide -Lr dooT, took
A vr .sa.l-aE darling in my arins.
,,, know, ba. in I -rnity,
N-' ga r-.isrr cls.d. shall wait
-..-., Ia i'r 3" b..
H-.gs t4r heavenly Ia hers Gate?
I'M -l4l heavenly Father heed
an En- --saur'S ,'rpicaung cry,
90, -b- sg-r- door plead
an, y rather +. oa.y l ??
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-09-24

The editors 'steal pen."-Scissors.
In 1888 the number of births in
medical journalism was 30. The death
rate was about 30 per cent. but this is
not above what Is expected.