davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
A Horseman's Complaint.
Editors HerQZd:j

EdttoTS Herald:
Since the report in THE HERALD
"Furf Talk" about the laces on
the 10th and 18th of June next,
there is quite an interest mani
tested by horee men in Utah coun-
ty. The plan adopted by the parties
who formed the new association is
quite satisfactory and has encour-
aged the horse men to commence
training their best horses with view
to bringing lthem on to the turf, as
the best method of showing their
superiority, and We will have to
meet with turf men in Salt Lake, SIS
there ia nothing of that kind in this
county. [ suppose that me man
who has the fastest horse will get
the stakes if he wins the race. At
one Utah County Driving Park last
fall on Saturday, the second days
race, the asso citation declared the
purse filled, called the horses out to
trot and they trotted in the race, but
the fastest horse did not get the
money, as it is not paid over yet.
Now [ want to ask you, If
[ enter my horse and the races
are declared filled and if l put in
my money, will l get the premium
if my horse wins the race? II that
is so, we will feel encouraged to
enter the horses, but if there is no
responsibility as in the case of the
Utah County Driving Park, after
we train our horse, put up our
money and then do not get the
money offered after winning it, we
want nothing to do with the bus
mess. Our main interest is the i'm.
provement of stock for the general
good OF the country.
HORSEMAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
HERBERT SPENCER On CHARITY BY
PROXY.

The more there are Of men and
women who help the poor to help
themselves-the more there are of
those whose sympathy is exhibited
directly and not by proxy, the more
Wa NAV rejoice. But the immense
majority of the persons who wish
70 mitigate by law the mlserles OF
The unsuccessful and the reckless
nronose to do this in small measure
at their own cost, and mainly at the
cost of othe's-someJimes with their
assent but mostly without. More
than this is true; for those
wh0 are to be forced to do
en- much for the miserable
oSten equally OF more require some
thing doing for them. The deserv-
inc moor are among those who are
burdened to pay the costs of caring
for the unde5erVlng poor. AS under
the old poor.lsw the diligent and
nrovident laborer had TO pay that
the go0d>tor-nothings might suffer,
until frequently under this extra
burden he broke down and himself
took refuge in the workhouse as at
present it is admitted that the total
rates levied in large towns for all
public purposes have now reached
such height that they "can not be
exceeded without inficting great
hardship on the small shopkeepers
and artisans, who already find 1t
difficult enough to keep them~
selves free from the pauper
taint;" so in all cases the policy IS
one which intensifies the pains OF
those most deserving OF pity, that
the pains OF those least deserving OF
pity may be mitigated. In snort,
men who are go sympathetic that
they can not allow the struggle Tor
existence to bring on the unworthy
the sufferings consequent on their
incapacity or misconduct, are so I'M
sympathetic that they can, with
equanimity, make the struggle Tor
existence harder fer the worthy,
and infict on them and their chill
dren artificial evils in addition to
the natural evils they have to bear!
Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
San Francisco stocks.
San Francisno 81
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, 81 - Markets very firm,
accompanied By active trading. Wheat
S9H May, 90L June, 923S July.
Corn-551s May, 557s June. SIX July.
Oats-32 May, 1928 June. 32Z July.
Whiskv-l2.
Pork-16.6O June and July; 1s.45 Au.
gust.
Lard-8.l5 June. $50 July, $40 Au-
gust.
Aiternoon-Wheat, excited; higher;
Oh June, 933S July.
Confirm; shade higher; s67S June,
S75s July.
OAts-Easy; 327S June, 322s July.
Rye Firm; 81.
Barley Dull; 70.
Pork - Active; firm; higher; 1917
June.
Lard-Stronger; 800 June.
Bulk Mests-Fsir demand, shoulders
6 Is. short ribs, 8 OK to $40.
Whisky-Steady, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
Hearts of Oak.

Of this mastery drama the Bos-
ton Globe says: GA very large audi
ence Witnessed the opening per-
Torrance of James Il. Herne's
Hearts of Oak at the Globe last
evening. Tonight the crowd will
be greater, and the theatre will be
packed every night of the two weeks
that the piece is to be given here, if
the merits of the play are recog-
nized. Since its production at the
Boston, several seasons ago, the
drama has been thoroughly recon.
structed, and, in a marked degree,
improved. AS given now by Mr..
Herne and his excellent company,
it is most interesting and effective
from first to last. 1t is put upon the
stage in admirable style, and some
of the scenic effects are really re
markable. The scenery in the first
act, consisting of Marblehead Neck
at sunset, with rolling surf, the dis
tant light, and the gath ering thuns
der storm, in which the Nantucket
is wrecked, is realistic in the ex-
treme, and called forth hearty APP
plause last evening. The stage
setting of the second act, represents
ing the interior OF the old grist mill
in active operation, was also very
striking, and the scenery in the re-
manning acts of the piece, though
less novel, was none the less effect
i've. Not upon its scenic effects
alone, however, does the play de-
pend for its success. Drawn from
the life, with lees eXaggerstion than
most dramas Of its class, Hearts Of
Oak arouses and maintains the in
terest of an audience because its
characters are human, and appear
as men and women, not as actors,
upon the stage. There are many
improbabilities in the plot, it is true,
but these are forgotten because Of
the natural manner in which the
details ale worked out, the frequent
touches of nature which excite the
sympathies of the spectators, and
make them feel that they are wit
Messing real life drama, instead of
an acted play. Mr.. Herne's assump.
ton OF the part of Terry Dennisop,
the sailor-miller, is deserving of
high praise. The simple pathos Of
his acting touches the heart, and
the character which he depicts is
never exaggerated or cYer-drawn.
Uncle DaYy and Owen Garroway
convulsed the audience with laugh.
ter. Ruby Darrell. Aunt Betsey,
and Tawdry, the servant, were all
well taken: but not less interesting
than any of the other characters in
the play were the Baby and Little
Chrystal. The Baby was in sur
prisingly good humor, and little
Maud Thompson, who took the psrt
of Little Chrystal, fairly won the
hearts Of the audience by Der
charming child-like ways. Laugh
ter and tears alternated in rapid
succession, and an electric thrill Of
sympathy ran through the house in
the effective scene at the close OF the
last act, where the child throws her
arms around the neck Of the blind
and feeble 1auderer, returned home
at last, and calls him "Fathei!'
Altogether, the performance of last
evening was great success, and one
which is sure to be repeated during
the coming fortnight"
This play and company Will ap-
pear at the Salt Lake Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday evenings
next. On Wednesday MI Herne
will play Rip Van Wrinkle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
,,EysyKIEU,s AnNsOA sALVa

rs greatest medical woadef -
ms yofld. Warranted 70 sposdA7
ura Burns, Bruises, Outs, Ulcers,
ssIs Rhsuna, Fever Sores, Cancers
PiIes. Ohilblains, Oorns, Tettsr,
Chspped Hands, and all axis sruP
IONS. ezazanteed ts ezre n every
Instance. 81 Raoasy resufns0: y
sants pex box ZEE sals - Z q. :
B4ua E5ele
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
PENNSYLVANIA Petroleum.

Pittsburg, Pa, 2l.-0il opened weak;
prices declined to 6S15, then rallied to
~, but broke again to SO. At O'Clock.
on account Of the announcement Of the
suspension Of the Pennsylvania bank,
the feeling was very much unsettled and
g panicky trade easued, and dispoEition
to get rid of oil prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, q -Hogs-Keceipts, 1000;
dull, lower; rough packing 800 to 5. 5,
packing and shipping, 535 to IS, light
$50 to s.. 60.
CsttIe-Receipts. $500; active; firm;
6to 10 higher; good to choice shipping
6.10 to $50, common to medium $50
to 6 90, stockers 4.z5 to 5. 90; feeders 800
to $50; grass Texans Z so to 900, corn
fed. Texans s. 09 TO $50.
Sheep-keceipts, 5000; weak; inferior
TO fair 30 to per cwt., medium to good
4.05 choice to extra 500 to 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
Business Failures.

New York, 2l.-J. L. Brownell & Co.
have failed.
Brownell s. Co. consist of J. l..
Browneil, 81. M. Walker and L. W.
Murray. The firm was formerly Brown
ell s. Walker. Shrinkaee in values
caused the failure. Liabilities light.
Everything is quiet at Ssge's Office.
He is receiving notifications that stock
will be put to him tosmorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 2l.--Mining market was
quiet and heavy during first two calls,
but prices show but little change. Sales
included Horn Silver 600, Alice 900,
BuDkin OF, Eastern Oregon OF. Ohryso-
lite 90, Little Chief AZ, Navsjo $40, Rap
pahsnnock II, Sutro Tunnel II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22

The Hon. John l.. Sullivan, of
boston, has new baby, which he is
very proud OF.
At times be fads il necessary to
administer to it cOrporeal punish
uent, and it was on one of these
occsslons recently that Mrs. Sulli-
IA, al interrupted the proceedings With
'ne cry Of foul"
"Wots the matter with yeZ?"
demanded the Hon. John, looking
Up at his wife.
"9e srs striking the child below
'ue oelt."-PhiladelphIa Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
METROPOLITAN HOTEL .

W C Bush, s shafe, II A Power. Texas
&c nnor, w D Evans. Michigan; B R Wy.
more, Nebraska; P Weber, G Williamson
cago; G!adding, Gold Hin;T V Van duris,
L Lyons, Chicago; Wilcox, Christendomi
s Caldwell, Touion; G Wise, " Madden
N Robinson, E Draper, Indianapolis;
W Parler, " p Allen, K D Flattery, Louis-
vile; M Ellis. j Cassidy, Ailwaukee;
Ketchingmon, Cedar Rapids; D Harding,
Chicago r N Stone, Racine; Davis, Ed f
Beattfe, Denver; N Brokaw, Portland; c
G Cummings, Grand Rapids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 21.-Whest quiet; steady;
prices unchanged.
Confirm; new IS ID, cd 5s AID,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
WHITE HOUSE.

Atkins and wife, Tooele; h E Rawlings,
Provo: z q Brown, Lehi JUNCTION; B Roberts
j Barker, Cottonwood, McKetchine, Butte
w Clork, New York; E Rosenear, Shields,
Park City; S Moyle, American Fork; ] Gift
fiu, Bingham; Lester, Ogden; Capt W Lee,
Chicago Mrs L E Brown, New York; Mrs
Haynes, Terrace; a Dyer, G Nelsen, Park
City; a Klopenstein, Bingham; W Bracken
and wife Stockton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22

fi q cable dispatch says "the Khe-
Tbe + sadly IN need of eS.O0O,O00. "
n HIe Aledlve has evidently been
ion o'ish'hg a daily paper TO fill q
aid ieV want.-Norristown Her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
Utah Wool.

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, MAY21
White spring, in good condition IL to II
90 poor IL to II
Black spring, good condition...... II
White fall anu iamb's........... Il to Ii
Arizona wool..,... ..................... s to 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
ALL SORTS.

whats SO odd about that"
Nothing, nothing" she replied,
trying to blush. "Only these are my
sentiments"
Together they were looking over
the paper. ooh, my, how funny!'
said she. "What is ?" he asked.
"Why, here's an advertisement that
says, No reasonable offer refused, ="
A teacher in one Of the Boston
schools received the following note
from the parent of one Of her pupils:
"FOmi stale hum Gus he he'd no
close and that's excuz enut god
nose"
a Chinaman writing to the
Springfield Republican says the
names on laundry signs are not the
real names of the proprietoTs, but
mere fancy "mOttoes" of some. ap~
propriate or Well-Omened meaning.
The most mysterious feature Of
the Oleomargarine business, to US, is
Why $50 cut Of every 1000 human
beings pronounce it "oleomsrjerine,"
despite the palpable fact that such
pronunciation is an ortheptic inn
possibility. They might as we'll say
"MOrjeret. " . -
DR.. Garter Moffat, of Glasgow,
processes to have found that the
Italians beauty of voice is due to
oinoxide Of hydrogen in the italian
atmosphere, and to have changed
rough and harsh voices into noble
tenors by a dose Of air artifcially
charged with that compound
hitherto considered polsonous.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22

Nh WIEN the Scalp is annoyed with
DI-,!sInd9ruff, GLRNN's SULPHUR SOAR
"I4 Oe found an infallible remedy.
bill ILLS HAIR AND WBIsKER DYE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
BULLION ORE MARKET
Latest Quotations.

corrected Daily by MCCORMICK s. Col
SILVER.
In New York...........$t ~ per ounce
IN SAT- LakP............ ! OK &
10 London ...............50Ad
LEAD,
In New York~"..........S 3 SO per 100 lbs
In Salt Lake, ore...... So 90 per ton
" bullion IS 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
New York Petroleum

New York, 21.-Petroleum united;
743.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
Money Market.

New York, 21.-Money easy; to 8
cloeed; 81 offerek.
Prime mercantile paper to 81.
Bankers bills unsettled, 4S3; demand
4.S6X to 4.S5K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
Bullion

New York Railroad Stocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
May 81, 1884.
Cliff HOUSE.

Oh VInson, Logan; T Lynes. Silver Reef
S R Galloway, j } Terrell, MIS- K 81 HOLLAND
and child, c Shields, Lawrence, Park = fly
6 Norton, & lts; j ? atterson, A II Hale,
w Ak, Occur d'Alene; s NJ 6antz, Moline. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22
COMMERCIAL.

Stocks and Other Markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-22

LEAD.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
TIL. Cornell Alumni.

The Cornell Alumni association, of Wash
ington, held a meeting last evening at the
bureau of education. officers of the associa.
tion for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President, DIR. ID. L. Salmon, of the
ngricultu raj department; vice presidents, Dr.
w. S. Barnard, Messrs. Thomas Hampson and
l.. o. Howard; secretary and treasurer, Mr.
trustee by the alumni was
discussed and the secretary was directed &c
make certain inquiries as to the strength Of
the respective candidates and acquaint the
association with the result. A letter from
President A ndrew ID. White expressing hi'
regret at being unable to attend the banquet
of the association lately given, but received
too late for use on that occasion. was read, IN
which the improved position and bright pros
poet of the university were well set forth.
National Republican., 1884-04-16

House bill No. 1851, "To give the court OF
claims jurisdiction to audit and settle claims
for damages to real estate in tho District Of
Columbia, caused by reason of public i'm
proyements or repairs, &C." has been sent to
the commissioners for their opinion.
In giving their views upon this subject the
commissioners say that these claims amount
to millions of dollars, and if allowed will
compromise the revenues of the district.
They call attention to the law upon the sub
.ject, and say that under the common law OF
England or this country municipality is
not liable for alleged damages incurring from
improvement of a city. They cite instances
where the supreme court of this city and
other parts of the country has decided that
not legal, and the municipalities are under
no obligations to pay them.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
TURF NOTES.
Stables 60 Arrive This Week for the
Spring Meeting Rt Ivy city.

Stables 60 Arrive This Week for the
Spring Meeting St Ivy city.
The Washington stable has purchased from
William Garth, of Charlottesville, Va, the
chestnut filly Desiree, years old, by Eolus,
dam Dewdrop by Australian. Tho price
paid was $1,000. Desireo took up her quar-
ters at the racc.track yesterday. She will
be trained for tho Jockey club races by
Edward Timn, who has charge of Mr.. Gloss
nor's horses. Desiree is as handsome as n
picture by one of the a. old masters" and
much is expected of her high breeding and
bloodlike qualities
The race horses belonging to ex-senator w.
l.. Scott will arrive from Erio Pa, this
morning. They will come through by OK
press. There aro thirteen in tho string,
among them such good ones as Referee, All
Hands Around, Blue Grass Belle, Blast, Grey
stone, Viola Wellington, Florio, Radha, and
Krishna. They are in charge Of Byron Nc
Clellaud.
The weights for the national handicap, one
mile and an eighth, will be announced to-
morrow. There are twenty-nino horses en-
tered, and tho race, which will bo run on tho
| first day of the Jockey club meeting, will be
one Of the best of tho season.
The stables Of Whitaker & Berry and W.
| p. Burch are expected to arrive from Charles
| ton on Friday. The frst-nsmed will have
six horses. Mr. Burch's stable this year will
be a strong one both in numbers and quality.
lie has sixteen in training, and with such
clinkers as Burch, Decoy Duck, Mittio B,
Bob May, and Col. Sprague, 1t looks as If he
had oil the rich spring stakes at his mercy.
The secretary of the Jockey club, who has
been prospecting among the eastern training
establishments, has assurances that about
sixty horses from the neghborhood Of Now
York will be sont ON to take part in the May
meeting Pierre Lorillard will be repre-
sented by Nimrod, Perception, Petition. and
three others; Ed Hcflner will have Markland
ana Dan X Joseph McMahon's lot will
consist of Hilarity, frankie u, Swift, Wan
dering, Joe Mitchell Brad, and three others,
and NJ. J. DAILY will have Mark, Camillus, and
two jumpers. Other stables coming are those
of VIM. Lakeland, p. II. Mcmahon, G. Little
field, w. X. Babcock, p. J. Ryan, l.. Hart, J.
Donohue, and the Excelsior stable.
c. II. Pettingill's horses will not go tc
Louisville. They will be shipped direct ia
Washington as soon as the Memphis races are
concluded.
National Republican., 1884-04-16

The Classical society met at Miss Ransom's
studio on + street last evening, and q culti-
waited and appreciative audience was in
attendance to listen to very remarkable
address by the venerable ex-president of
Williams college, Massachusetts,, Rev. DR..
Hopkins. He took for his subject "The
Principles of Conduct and the Law of Con-
duct" That this was treated in most
thoughtful and scholarly manner will be
we'll understood by those who are aware that
DR.. Hopkins is we'll known as q
leader in advanced metaphysical re-
search. 1t would bo impossible within
the limits allowed us to give an adequate
account of his profound and intelligent dis
course. To be appreciated it should have
been heard. After the doctor concluded
Chief Justice Drake, DR.. Charles Bulkley, Of
Howard university; DR.. Sunderland, DR..
Childs, Prof. Elliot, and DIR. Steele took part
in the discussion of this interesting subject.
AS all of these gentlemen have given years
of study and thought to questions of moral
philosophy, the pleasure which they gave the
audience was very great. We may say, in
deed, that such an intellectual treat has not
been afforded us for long time.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
=, = = o. ., MNTsN
THoS DowLISG, Auctionecr apl4-l
United States MarshaPs Sale.

BY virtue of writ Of iier facas issued out of the
Clerk ohice of the supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed Will sell at public
sale for cash n front Of the Court House door of,hs
said District, ON THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY
OF MAY 1854 Mt II clock M all the right, title,
claim and Interest of the defendant in and to the
followng.described property. TO wit:
All that piece, parcel, or tract of land lying and
being situate In the County of Washington, In tho
District of Columbia and known and distinguished
as and being lot thiryone (3l in section two (2) Of
the duly recorded subdivision of Barry Farm, to-
gether with the improvements thereon, levied upon
as the property of the defendant, David Gainer, to
satisfy execution No 249Ol at law in favor of Char
lOtte Beverly. CLAYTON MCMICHAEL,
u. s. Marshal.
nnN motto spnt
National Republican., 1884-04-16
CHURCH MUSIC.
An Interesting Paper by Rev. j. d.
Hodges Last Night.

An Interesting Paper by Rev. j. u.
Hodges Last Night.
A festival service was given at the Church
of the Incarnation last night, it being the
second anniversary of the introduction of the
surplced choir. The musical services we're
very handsome. DR.. ]. s. b. Hodges, Of st.
Pauls church. Baltimore, then delivered
an address on Church Music" Ho
said that music is mighty
component Of tho worship Of God. OF this
both the Old and New Testaments furnish
conclusive proof and every variety of musical
instrument may find its grandest use in tho
praise of God. Here is the basis on which
rests the claim of those who wish TO adopt for
sacred use the grand compositions of tho
great composers The church is the place for
the simplest music, which the uneducated oar
can easily comprehend, and for the most
elaborate efforts of artistic skill. He spoke
of tho necessity of talented persons
giving their best efforts to the
church, but that IL was no place
for frivolity. and music which was associated
in our minds with the theater, the OPERA, or
the ball room was not suited for tho sanctuary.
There is enough grand music, to do away
with the plea that in prohibiting operate
selections we do away with the best compost
tions. He spoke of tho coldness of the
church services fifty years ago, and said that
he believed tho separation of tho Methodist
church was owing to this. Then, the choir
was secluded from the eyes of the congrega-
tion, and the ceremonies were gone through
with without touching one responsive chord
in the soul of the hearer. A great advance
had been made when the old hymns were
abolished and the doors thrown open to all
persons having talent for the composition OF
sacred songs.
National Republican., 1884-04-16

In reply to citizen.who was apprchensive
that tho commissioners had been misrepre-
sented, Judge Edmonds has written the fol-
lowing letter: "Your note is received. l had
not seen the report you allude to, and if
had should have made the proper allowance
for error, for fully realize that some of the
newspaper reporters are devotees Of truth, and
guard her as an object Of worship with such
Jealous care that they seldom allow her to
appear in public: else they do so embellish
her features and load her with ornaments
that her best friends fail to recognize her.
2rust you are philosopher enough not to bC
disturbed by the fances or zeal of reporter!
and will credit this Office with like sense"
National Republican., 1884-04-16

The bill introduced by Mr. La Fevre in the
house some time ago, providing for the con-
solidation of the public gardens Of Washing
ton, was yesterday reported adversely upon by
Mr.. Singleton. of the library committee, to
whom it was referred. The provisions of this
bill placed the botanical garden and the monu-
mental garden under the control OF the de-
partment of agriculture, and appropriated
$4,000 for the removal of plants &c.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
letter from Nlrr. Henry Ward neeeher.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 25, 1851 have
used Allcock's Plasters for some years for my
self and family, and as far as able, for tho
many sufferers who came to US for assistance,
and have found them q genuine relief for
most of the aches and pains which flesh is
heir TO-. have used Allcocks Pasters for all
kind of lameness and acute pain, and, by
frequent experiments, find that they can
control many cases not noticed in your cir
Culars. MRS. II. w. BEECHER.