davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

EXTENSION OF GAS MAINS IN THE NORTHWESTERN SEC
TI0E OF TIRE CITY,

TI0E OF TIRE CITY.
Permission has been granted the Washington
Gas Light company TO lay gas mains as follows
23d street, from NJ TO northwest alst street from
U TO northwest: 2St street. from . TO Boundary:
Massachusetts avenue, from 20th TO Boundary. on
south side OF street; 18th street, from 10 Bound
ary; 18th street, from TO boundary, west side OF
street; street, from l7th TO 18th; Q street. from
18th to 18th; 18th street, between and q. west
side; 1Tth street, @ to Boundary. both Sides 10th
street, from TO Boundary; 18TH street, from L 10
Boundary; w street, from 18th to 10th; street,
from 14th TO Boundary; street, from 14th 10
Boundary; Il street. from 18th TO Boundary both
Sides street. from 10th to 2th: street. from 16t
to Boundary. both sides; q street, from 18th to
Boundary, both sides; . street, from Goth TO 22d,
both sides; street, from New Hampshire avenue
to 22d street, both sides; street. 2st TO 22d
both sides New Hampshire ave, from q TO Bound
airy, both sides.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A petition sent to the Commissioners by citizens
on street southeast asks for the grading and
graveling OF that street between llth sand 18th
streets southeast.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entw1sle: ID. B. Croft. erect
northwest; 81 800 Mr. NJ Mitchell, repair frame in
rear OF 129 1lth street; $50. Danenhower d Son.
agents, erect eight two-story dwellings,, North
Capitol and streets northeast; $4,000 Paul
Burke, erect two twO-Story dwellings and bakery,
9Th. between and northwest; 5000. Mrs JAS.
Weir erect one two-stOry and basement dwelling,
East Capitol, between 9Th and 9TH streets east;
S.. 600. JAS T. Buloch, repair brick COL street
alley between 9Th and 1th and \ and o streets
northwest; $500. j. A. Downey, repair brick south
side II, between 9Th and 9Th southwest S1O0
L. C. Loomis. repair frame, Queens Chapel road,
lot 9, So IS; 500. Mrs A. NJ. Pymed, repair frame,
657 street southwest; $50. II. A. lockwood re-
pair brick. rear SO B street southwest: slOO Mrs
Guttman, repair frame, 6S5 street southeast slOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
The Western KlOOdS.

HIGH WATER II MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 26.-1he water has
Reached the highest point ever known here at this
period OF the year ana Il rising at the rate OF ga
Inch per hour. The haw river l. also rising.
Ice GORGE DAKOTA.
BISMARCK. u. T., March 26.-The river is rising
slowly. A Bufurd dispatch SAYS there f. gorge
five miles below that point. The river rose ,eyen
feet In The past tweutE-fUur hours, but the Lea
above Bufurd Il Still solid At bismarck it begins
10 show the effects or the hot sun and a break Ia
expected la few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
Captured After n Hard Fight,

SAN FRANCISCO. March ga dispatch TO the Err
dlntHrr. from Tucson, Arizona SAYS that Kit Joy
The last OF the lnirg train robbers who broke IaiI
AT silver city, y. NJ, has been captured by ths
sheriff after a hard hight. Kit was badly wounded.
and He's at the point OF death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

PERsoNA1--senor Batres, the Guatemalan Minis
ter, has gone to New York for short visit-Gov-
ernor Murray, OF Utah, is in town, staying at the
Arlngton-Rear Admiral Werden, whose death
was momentariy expected at Newport few weeks
George Shepard Page, OF New York, is at the
St James-Hon n: COT, Jr;. OF West Virginia,
and Elmer AsAllen OF New York, are at the Ebbitt.
's.-Ex-SenatOr Mcdonald, OF Indiana; Rufus
F. Andrews, OF New York. and T. B. Mccormick, OF
Cincinnati, are at WillardS--Mr. Samuel BoWles
OF the Springfield Republican, is in the city, visit
Ing his brother, Assistant Naval Constructor
+. I. BOWles. He will remain here during the
week--C. W. Moulton, OF Cincinnati, Is at Cham
bera1n'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

LAWRENCE. Mass. Marrh 26.-In the suit or Ellen
leahy against Archbishop Williams, growing out
of the difficulties uf the AuglStluian society Judge
Bacon this morning charged the Jury. his instrucE
lions seeming la favor the claims Ur the plaintiff
The Jury then retired. verdict for the plaintin
WAS rendered for Sl.3l0 with interest. An appeal
VIII probably bo taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

ST JOSEPH. Mo. March 2.-At a railroad meet
lhE AT thr board II trade rorms yeSteriay after
noon. The proposition ~ The managers uf tie Iowa
ana southern railway. formerly known as the Des
Moln'S. Iowa and southwestern Ia make st Jue,epi
us southern terminus uu the payment OF S4SOu
was accepted This in>urt'S the Immediate com
sirucuon ol The ~. Jo>~ph and Rio t;rand road.
which VIII make continuous line from chicago ~
the city OF Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
Heavy Land Slides ON the =. y. Rail.
ronh.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Narrh 26-Railrnad -commu.
nltatiuu with the north l. again interrupted by
heavy land slides ou the southern Pacific road st
1ehaChari mountain ana Sulclud canon Trains
VIII Dc delayed for A WEEK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
CYcIonc in >nuih Garoiina-

CouNRI,, So. March 2G-A special TO the
Drhg ReyjSfer. from GrytuyI". In this state saws
"lnttlliScncr 10y telephone frum Piedmont states
tltt severe cyclone passed over Anderson COUNT v
hear Piedmont, d"struy Ing the house ur a Mr. Nat
son Three - hls children arc thought - us
fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

ANOTHER NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY PRoBABLE-
The e. s. s. Ossipee, while her trial trip with the
naval board OF inspection on board, last week, was
run on to a sand spit off Cape Henry No damage
was done, but 1t is thought that naval court of
inquiry VIII follow to fix the responsibility OF the
careleSSneSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

MR. G1LFILLAN OFFERED THE ASSISTANT SECRE-
TARYsHIP.-It is known that Mr.. Jas Gilfllan,
formerly q. s. Treasurer, was offered the position
OF Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury to succeed
MI: John {. New. but 1t is not known whether he
VIII accept or decline it. His friends to think
that he will decline the Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
Telegrams to The Star.
LYNCH LAW IN TEXAS.
THE ARCTIC STEAMER ALERT.
SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN ST. LOUIS.
A TRAIN RoBBER CAPTURED.
RACING IN ENGLAND TO DAY
Destructive storm i'm Teuue.see.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Narch ga severe rain ana
.ul storm Yesterday morning destroy ed fences ana
IT, IT, IN The sluthwtS'"rn portion OF the citys
ana Hooded the lowan,.S 10 such an extent that
ni,uH pf>ois were compelled Ia abandon their
tlouNtS ihtr' WAS also considerable destruction cs
rtFN hlrS ana fences near the National cemetery.
~iN miles north or the CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
The arctic ~,eamer Alert.

DISTINGUISHED PARTY LUNCH on BOARD HER.
1oNpoS. March a6.-1h" putting of the war
sloop Alert, Recently presented 10y England Ia
America. Ia participate In the Greedy search eXpe.
dillon. in commission yesterday, was DecOminglE
celebrated. Mr.. James Russell Lowell, the United
States minister. hul~trd the American colOrs AT tna
AleT'S peak. Flfty guests lunclled on board.
among whom Were the Earl of Northbrook rirst
lord OF the admiralty and Lord AIcester Admiral
seymour one uf the Junior lords uf the admiralty.
Conspicuous among the company were many
famous for Arctic explorations. as Vice Admiral
Sir Francis MC,'ntn0k, who accompanied the Sir
John Franklin search expeditions or lSls and ls.yJ
and commanded That 0T lNJ1: Sir Allen Young, who
served under Met lnto"k in the Fox and las made
TWO expeditions since In the Pandora: Sir George
Mares. who commanded the Alert on her previous
visit 10 iS- Arctic Regions years ago. and Coins
1nandtr Parr, Who accompanied the same eXpedi-
uun. and Mr.. Leigh Smith. who. In the last twelve
years has made Twelve voyages 10 the frozen north
Lieut.. Commander chadwick. tie naval artache of
the American legation, was present: also Lieut.
commander Goodrich, who viii take the Alert To
Am"rlca- Mr.. Lowell proposed the toast to ths
queen. To which Ia" Earl II NorthbrOok responded
He said the queen took deep Interest In the eNpedls
ton IN which The Alert To share. and had felt
great pleasure In authorizing the Offer OF the Alert
Ia the American government. A toast was then
proposed Ia the sucrro- or the expedition. with
which was coupled the health OF Lieut.. Goodrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
Racing in Enpland.

WINNER OF THE LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP.
LONDON. March 26.-At Lincoln spring meeting.
The race for tl" Lincolnshire handicap 9eO SOW
errlEn> took place to-day, and Was won by I. W
Smiths g"ldlng TonanS. Letlands horse ToastmaSz
ter second and MurphY'S brown colt Boulevard
third There WCr- t~cnty -nine starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

STATE DEPARTMENT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TIoN.-A special examination for the State depart
ment will be held in the rooms OF the Civil Service
commission April 5th at ten O'Clock. In addition to
the subjects prescribed in rule cause1 of the civil
service regulations, the examination will include
questions In the diplomatic history OF the United
states and one or more OF the following LANGUAGES:
French, German, Spanish, and Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

LANCASTER, PA. Narrh a6-The democrats OF
Lancaster county el"rtcd delegates to-day TO tho
state convention. The delegation Is uninstructed.
but Is understood 10 he for Randall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

THE CASE OF Cross, THE ALLEGED POLICY
BACKER.-Mr. E. P. Cross, who resides in Maryland,
three miles outside the District line, was arrested
by Detectives Ran and Block, Of this city, March
11th. at his home for policy backing in this city, rs
mentioned in THE STAR at that date. on warrant
issued by the United States commissioner in Batl-
more. Yesterday the was heard in that city,
and the court decided that Cross be held for
hearing In this city, which will take place on the
first Monday in April next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
lue, $246, ,2294. "a; customs, $765, ,9s7.11.

NAVAL ALAPPorNTMENT.-The Secretary of the Navy
to-day appointed DR.. John Peacocke to be chief
OF the bureau Of medicine and surgery, Navy
department. vice Daniel Carigan. whose resignation
soo 1 sesterday Dr. ieacocIe has been for
hospital New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

Jay Gould arrived at Newport News yesterday In
his yacht Atalanta, and spent some time ashore
examining the grain elevator and docks OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

LAST PAYMENT ON THE ARLINGTON ESTATE
Col R. N. Batchelder, deputy quartermaster gen.
eral. yesterday paid $25 600 to Mr.. G. W. c. Lee,
thereby completing the purchase OF the Arlington
estate by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGES CLAIMED.
To-day a suit was filed by Campbell Darlington
and Messrs- c. s. Moore and E. D. Wright, for Jacob
S. Norris, against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co., for $4,000 damages The plaintiff states that
he was employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Ex-
press Co.. and on the 18th OF February while stand
ing the tail-gate OF his wagon, engaged in get
ting boxes out OF the cars, the engineer, without
notice, moved the train. by which means divers
heavy boxes were thrown against and upon the
plaintiff and he was caught against and badly
bruised and internally injured, incapac1tating him
for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
DIFD OF HJS TSJrRJ

DIED OF HIS INJURIES.-Mr. JabeZ Pittard was
shoemaker living at S29 9th street northwest. Last
Friday, about II o'clock, while putting patch on
a shoe the bottle Of cement which he was using
caught fire and exploded, setting fire to the shop
and burning Mr.. Pittard about the hand and arm
He was removed to Providence hospital, where
death put an end to his suf1erings yesterday morn
Ing. Mr.. Plttard was prominent Ill the orders Of
Mechanics and RechabiteS. His funeral will take
place from Lees undertaking establishment to-
morrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

THE fish commission steamer Albatross, Capt
Tanner In command arrived at Asp1nwan yester-
day. All we'll on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

A HOUSE BROKEN INTO.-C. w. Mahon OF 13;
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, reports that his
house was entered between 2 and 3 O'Clock this
morning, and gold watch and chain, worth SOS
nickel watch worth $, and $11 80 in money stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

Mr.. Parnen says he has not purchased his
mothers residence at B0rdentOwn, n j., and has
no intention OF purchasing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

THE MARYLAND LEGIsLATURk-In the Maryland
senate yesterday the bill was passed to test the
validity OF the Maryland and Virginia compact OF
17S5 In the house bills were passed limiting the
working time Of conductors on street railways to IL
hours, and to make railroad companies directly
liable for wages OF labOrers under cOntractorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

PASSED THE ExAAINAT1oN-George C. Yewell, Of
Annapolis, has passed the physical examination at
the naval academy as volunteer for the Greely
rehef expedition, and has been ordered to the re-
ceiv1ng ship Colorado. at New York, preparatory to
Joining the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
Affairs i'm West Washington.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE-MOnday night Mrs. valonia
Dudley, young married woman, living at lO25 33d
commit suicide by taking an overdose OF laudanum
DR.. Kleinschm1dt was summoned, and after cons1d-
cradle effort succeeded In saving her life. The mo-
tive for the act has not tranSpired.
DANGEROUS TELEGRAPH POLRS-The telegraph
poles need looking after here before somebody is
killed There Is one on Water street which is lean
ing over and lsoks ready to fall and one on POtO-
mac street is lying up against a house.
CATTLE MARKET.-Live stock sales at DrOvers'
Rest are reported by TaveEner Bros. follows: 2S
cattle up, and sold at SO to 6k. Cows and calves
sold at SIS TO $40. Market brisk
THE PROPOSED CONFEDERATE HoME-Tne COM
mittee OF confederate soldiers appointed by Gen.
John B. Gordon held conference yesterday In New
York with the representatives OF the Grand ARMY
OF the Republic in regard to the proposed homes
for destitute soldiers in the south. It was decided
to hold mass meeting at an early date to raise
money the entarDriSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

TaE POST OFFICE OFFICIALS are planning for an
extension Of the fast mail service by putting on
train from Chicago to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

"ALKER'S 2N 10TH ISTREET NORTHWEST
w Carpet Lining Felt Shoemaker's Anti squeak Port
land aud Il. Top Cements Lima Plaster. Pitch Felt
Hair. Crooks. TAI. Ti1s ke 3al4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

2 fSo WASHINGTON. D. C, March 26 1eS4.-THE
members of W A. FREEMAN LODGE No. O99
o. of q F. will please meet at their hall, 11th
THIS "wednesday EVENING at O'Clock to take
action regarting the funeral Of deceased Brother
DANIEL s. ROBINSON. By order of the n G.
1t W. ID. MONTAGUE. P s.
rS@ o. M-aTHE MEMBERS OF ANCHOR
v. Lodge. No 9, l. O. NJ. requested to meet at
their hall corner of 7th and streets northwest on
Thu RSDAY AFTERNOON. 27TH INST. at 2 O'Clock
for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother
JABEZ PITTARD
By order, JAMES P HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Action on the Tariff Question.

A RESOLUTION THAT BILL BE PASSED FOR REpCC-
TON OF DUTIES CARRIED BY ia TO 51-A RESoLU-
TloS ADOPTED FOR REPEAL OF TOBACCO TAXES AND
REDUCTION OF TAXES ON BRANDY DISTILLED FROM
FRUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

~ DRUGS-C. s. PRICE, DRUGGIST 426 7rH
t1 ST. sw., the leading Pharmacy in South Washing
ton Physicians PRESCRIPTIONS speciality. Patent Med
lclns Perfumery aud Toilet Articles in great variety
mhlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26

OF the Drivers association held last evening at
the HOd Carriers hall, on o street northwest w.
tary, and Samuel DennisOn, treasurer. The object
of the meeting was to form mounted company to
participate in the emancipation celebration. An
invitation was extended to all drivers and persons
desiring to turn out mounted to celebrate that day
TO cooperate with the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-26
rso OAK HILL CEMETERY
ADMISSION ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

eSo RO1I1NSkI 4 LEWIS. THE WELLKNOWN
- Sign Painters and Glaziers formerly Of the
her lth and streets located at their and conf
modlous shop, No 9OS street northwest. Telephone
connection mh19-Im
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-04

Many centuries before Christ, Numa
left writings upon papyrus, whence
our name paper is derived. This
plant, which was revered as sacred by
the old Egyptians. grows abundanty
in shallow streams and marshes in
upper Egypt and Syria Bruce found
it growing in the river Jordan, and
noticed a curious fact that it always
presented the sharp, angular side Of is
pear-shaped stem to the swift current.
The stem is eight or ten feet high, two
inches in diameter and crowned with
fringe of hair-like leaves, which circle
. blossom of slender spikelets. Be
Death the brown sheath which enyelops
the root stalk of this dark-green plant
lie other sheaths which are very trans
parent. These, when split into thin
leaves, and dried in the sun, were glued
together, and formed the roll of papyrus
on which many Of the ancient writings
have come down to us. This paper
was both flexible and durable. Spec-
mems from Pompeii can be seen in the
museum at Ma les In the fifth cen
fury, papyrus paper, of which maD'
varieties existed, was manufactured 81
Alexandria. and ranked high in the
commerce of nations. It's uses contll-
ned until about seven or eight centuries
AGO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-04
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL


A very fair article of maple sugar.
ii made In some parts of Dakota Terri
tory from the sap Of the gsox elder.
A new form Of Dynamite is made from
poplar wood -four, and resembles var
nished doughnut. Il is 81 explosive as
the ordinary kind, buE faL safer.
The progress OF invention is well
shown in the constantly decreasing price
Of steel In 1910 it cost shout 5000 per
ton to-day the same quality can be
bought for $37.
Light travels at the rate of some 1885,
600 miles a second, being propagatcd
1--WE know not how in q series of undula-
ton, the broadest waves giving red light,
the narrowest giving violct light, the
breadths ranging from these extremes
through those belonging to the colors
red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo
and violet. White light IL produced BY
the combination Of all tha waves, just as
noise is produced by the combination Of
muItitudinous sound torres.
The wild duck is probably the most
destructive of all the S6ncmies of the
trout, for it confines itspaf entire to feed
ing on their spawn. Always a glutton,
when duck finds the spawning beds of
trout in the small streams that feed the
main water, it will soon deyour thousands
Of eggs and shovel the entire contents of
the breeding places into its stomach if
not molested. One flock Of wild ducks
can easily destroy the entire breeding
prospects of any trout stream in short
time.
Much improvement has been made dur
ing the past few years in ornamental
windows. A decade ago the only way
known to art for producing ornamental
glass windows, was to produce the pat
tern in outline with finaly-madc leaden
frames, into the grooves of which pieces
of colored or stained glass were fitted.
Now very beautiful portraits, landscapes
and other paintings are produced upon
large sheets of glass, wish paints and
tinfoil Of various coIors and hues cut into
varied designs. Glass paipting is carried
on more extensively aud brought nearer
to point of perfection Id the cities of
Munich, Nuremberg, Parie, Birmingham
and Edinburgh than in any other part of
the globe. It is from these places that
some of the finest specimens Of window
decorations, now so popular in churches
and also residences, arc being brought.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-04
80 Woke Nbnn DIV -

woke one day - ind that Youth was going,
With limo, Who takes good things and Il,
70 Join vague procession. ever growing,
o. ghosts Who Peep dreamland stu:
Those whom the years have rens worldwide
asunder,
Old friends once daily looked upon;
Son toll upon this earth, and some rest under,
70 doubt; and do some still regret, wonie1.,
Tho gIad Old days. the good time gone7
Time sal<es away his dust-hcap Of dead roses,
Of empty cups, Of broken VOWS.
Spent love, and all dim memory discloses,
The morning alter Youths carouse;
He shows rs shades Of unforgotten faces,
We hear the voices far away,
OF jewellers who leave us still some traces,
o. songs whose echoes haunt old hating
places,
Where night WAS often turned to day,
And many rest In sleep b. dreams unbroken,
BY winds unswept, By stars unseen,
Never TO speak again as they have spoken,
Or know lost joys that might have been.
When siow-dcparting SIMMER day yet fingers,
Between the .,nrpling western bars,
When winds sound faint, as il some far-oG
singers
We're touching harps with tired, trembling
fnSers;
We see lost eyes smile IN the stars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-04
The Morphine Habit.

The sickly, nervous system of worn
out, excitable creature is all awry.
Thousands Of overworked, irritable nerve
centers all over the body are constantly
firing their battery into thss brain, already
ready to break down from mental strain.
This bOmbardment is toe much for the
poor mortal. He cries out for relief
He gets solution Of morphia. lie takes
one-eighth or one-sixth Of grain at
night and lies down to sleep. G, glori-
ous respitel O, surcease from torture
But, stopl You have begun habit that
Is the chains of death No matter. ]
was sick. now / am we'll; was tired,
now am rested; have found release.
Morphia taken thus III small doses
quiets the millions of crazy nerve-centers,
destroys the sense of fatigue, slightly
stimulates mental activity; and thus q
hypodermic injection of ore sixth or one
fifth grain transforms il being who
was q minute or two ago tired and worn
out, detected in mind and melan-
Choiy, why be knows not--a crea-
turc toiling over his looks or ma
chine starting at every sound. looking
into d future Of only clouds and dark
ness. suffering from rhelunatisrn, back
ache and general wretehedness, into q
man with bright eyes. without pain, no
nervousness, Nd detection, no melan-
very naturally comes: ssince all this
can be done and / rendered so complete
Nv happy who was au Instant ago so
wretched, why should fear the causes
Such medicine is certaiuiv NV friend,