davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
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POPULAR SUMMER ROUTE.
Commencing May Sd, and every Saturday thereafter
sailing from Quebec to Liverpool making the shortest
ocean voyage Only five days from land to land. The
Iron Steamships OF this line for strength
speed and comfort and are fitted with all the modern
improvements that practical experience suggest
Cabin. ST0and $50; intermediate. S3675.
LEEE & ALDEN, General Agents.
207 broadway. New York
CIV MOSS, Washington D. G.
ALLAN IINE-MINTER SERVICE.
Portland to Liverpool every Thursday until May
Cabin $50, $40 and $50; intermediate, S36.75 Extra
weekly ships to Boston from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Londonderry Glasgow and Galway for prepaid business
only Through tickets issued to railroad station in
the United States Inermedae $36 IS; Storage, S21
The Baltimore service will be resumed. commencing
April s, and regularly thereafter
Apply to LEVE ALDEN. General Agents DOT Broad
way, New York, g. W. MOSS
225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
mhl3 ths,tu Washington, D. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

The above offers the most remarkable opportunity for
Dealers Lverymen Transfers and citizens in General to
goods in this line offered the sale is
tive to the highest bidder. Each Harness will be sold
separate but privilege given to first buyer to take
the balance Of each lot
Parties at distance contemplating the purchase of
more Harness. will do well to remember the date
of tie sale and attend.
effort will lie made to close the entire stock on
the days assigned THOMAS BOWLING,
se1l-6t Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
T Iook AT LOW FAXES.
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE

7 ook AT LOW FAkEs
NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
FIl:sT- CLASS FARE. 81 ROUND TRIP siso
sI na ass ser SSS NkE and M1SFEY s
DAY, ats;So I'm. and SATURDAY. al p. M Return
n1 MONDAY Morning
18th stry T aid Pa aye General Office sixth street
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
FRIDAY. a. m Pare &c. au2a
STEAMFR MATTANoIEA ssEyFNTH-sTREgT
at O'Clock N. for Mstio1 Creek returning on Nom
day. Mnes,sys and fTidays st.Tping AT interneiiste
Ge,'s wharf sundays and lnes,iays down and Meines
oeivSd daily G. 4 j, SES Assent
N22 9TH s;r'et wharf.
STEAMER 7. v ARRoMsMITH.
FROM 7TH-srREEr WHARF
lspdss ST rturnins Tues ss s0i and intermediate
or, on IhHr-1sys a. m. for CuT1ionlan Nomint 50
ON s.tur days. so T. M, for curr1onan Nomini and
INTERMEDIATE landings r,iurlilIl SUNDAY evening
on Wednesdays 30 a. M, Specs Excursion 10 Co
\. LAND al al summer resorts each trim
JOHN PADGETr. Agent
V'0 NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND THR
'foToMAc sTEAMBoAT coMPANrs popular
Mondays and @ednessSs at so SanrSss s Al on
store at flney Point and CoTnted Harbor going and
SATURDAY NIGHT sTEAMER RETURNS MONDAY
Exclusive connections with the Boston Providence
steamers. Connects also with New York and Rich
mond steamers, Norfolk and Western, Seaboard
and Roanoke. Ocean View and Virginia Beach
Passage and room can be secured 1t Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Office. l4th street and PeTnsylvA-
MIA avenue; ut ST. Marc hotel Polkinhom's next to
city post Office Office OF knoxs eNIrs 9th and
fennsylyania avenue and at conipany's ofnoe 9Th
street wharf
kno1's express will cali for and cheek baggage from
hotels and private residences
trelSht received daily until 5r.
yl0 WILLIAM T. WHICH General Agent
DoToMAC TRANSFORMATION LINE
The Steamer SUE Capt W. c. Geoehccan WIN resume
her trips to Baltimore and River Landings SUNDAY
March 9th, leaving Stephensons wharf at IN; lesv.
nlg Baltimore for Washington every FRIDAY At
Freight received until pm Saturdays ONLY
All River fr light must be PREPAID
Passenger accommodation uneQuallei
Applyto sllALNSON & BRO accntx
nnh3-6m 7tll street wharf
Mt. VERNON! MT. VERMONT
STEAMER ". W. CORCORAy
Leaves 7t street wharf daily Except SUNDAY, for M
Vernon at 10 O'Clock ~; returning, reaches Washing
ton about 3:3Up
go l. L. BLAKE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

nR. LEON THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
~ only reliable Ladies Physician in the city. be
consulted daily, 329 Missouri avenue first south
OF Pennsylvania avenue between Sd and ~ streets All
female complaints ard irregularities quickly
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consultations
strictly confidential Separate tor ladies 0ics
hours-l to aud to y. m au2O- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Pa oPERTY, BEING HOUSE AND PREMISES
o. NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. BE
EN- Q AND STREETS
BY viz ne of decree passed in Equity cause No a
SsS5 d Ret Il, will sell ON TUESDAY, THE -
SIAIEkNl DAY Of SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1884 -
AT LIVE oCLos p NJ. in front of the premises,
SUBDIVISION os Nos Is and 16 in square No. 1874 each
OF said lots ontin 20 feet 18th street and having
depth OF no teet, n comfortable dwelling house
and imrrovel ents Il -.rnO,>
Terms of sa Cle-thlrd cash residue in two equal
payments at twelve months with interest from
Whole purchase money in cash 500 TO be deposited at
time OF sale. Conyeyancing al purchasers cost.
Fb1D. W. JONES, Trustee.
ee1-dSds GEnton Building 472 Louisiana avenue.
Ear Nfher auc.i ons Sax, 9Th Dare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

Mt. VERNON! MT. VERMONT
STEAMER ". W. CORCORAy
Leaves 7 street wharf daily Except sunday for M
Vernon at 10 O'Clock ~; returning reaches Washing
ton about $3.50 pm
go +. I. BLAKE. Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-13

distance"
u am thankful he lld-old friends arc such a
bore, her Cheeks which were as soft as velvet.
coloring like Jacqueminot rose.
Then won't ask him to dinner"
Pray. do, if you feel inclined"
Not If you don't wish It,"
''Oh, can talk to somebody else"
IL suppose must wait until have made his
acquaintance"
THAT can be easily managed. Charlie. as
you call him. would introduce him."
Rather hard on Chariie-asking man to
sign his own death warrant"
Major Wentworth wouldn't care If he had
to-"
my dear is he so far gone at that?"
81 mean that he would regard it as waste
paper, and live ecntentedly ever atterward
You'll have to decide between the two before
long."
Il have declded-long ago."
And which is it to bef" lifting her head in
sudden eagerness."
Neither" ard she hurried out OF the room.
saying that she must go and put on her habit.
In spite of her protestations, Mabel Lorraine
kept her lovely ewes wide open. In case an old
friend might be inclined to make himself a
nuisance-and found tho Row empty, because
ne wasn't there.
The season was over, and one OF its undoubt-
cd bellies had been through the whole cam
paign. and reached the end desired Of many
and given to none. She shrugged her shoulders
| in answer to Lady Wsyerley's approximations.
Even In the marriage VOW you have to own
| You take q mar for better or worse and with
the worse alternative before my eyes cannot
| turn my back On single blessedness. Let me be,
my silly old May; might be happy rs an old
maid, but miserable with an unsatisfactory hus-
! band"
Il wish that tiresome Captain Vivian had
Kept out Of the way"
just what hc has done" An involuntary
siSh escaped her. six months in England, and
We nave never metl / wanted to see him to ask
after tie RoTlaIdsUEs."
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03

Ed. Peters has gone u Clyde on q
visit
CD c-,l-r : visiting irisne. IL II
.Dur4do.
o n Johns,p II Agnes clty, va. in
tosn Noadsy
w 5 L.ml,er,, of Hovar,i. is guest
At the Pax Place.
lohn Burke ASSUMED the duties of his
new p siiion At Tatbam's to-day.
EQ Derby, d Nebraska, has accept
Ell ,lae - ion OF operator al the Santa
Fe. DO
Oscar .ilhise mas mad. an engage.
meat i"r yvar With Stone & Bnnharn,
as 'c!isery clerk
Mss Flora sawyer returned 10 Kan
sas oiiy fursdey alter yisi Of some
DAYS ~ Emporia.
PC Fhumas Morris and family started
for 4 ma Tu-sday, where they will
make ll,oi home
Mrs Z F sprague Was made the re.
eip;tni yesterday by Aai,r Ho a. of a
silver water pitcher.
Homer B.shep, manager OF the cen
trai.t lepI one Gflic :. aus returned froFa q
pleasant visit TO Illinois
Vim. Clarke started. snntigy. for
. visit 10 Fairfield. Iowa, ~here his
wife has been fur me weeks
Jnhu Burke, very competent and
popular salesman, who has been EN-.
ployed at Myrick's # va, has accepted a
position at Ta,ham's
Our former fellow citizen, Dr.. r. H.
Chitienden. of Lyndon. Usage county
is IN attendance npon tke College Of
Physicians and Surgeons in Chicago
this winter, and is also taking Tegulal
course a; the Eye and Ear infrmsry
there.
Mrs ID. A HoIlihgsworih and Miss
Julia Mclean, sisters Of Mrs. A. q. La
kin, and Mrs. Col j. NJ Steele, who have
been seJournlng in Emporia f 'r the pas
six wetks, started. Sunday, for thei
home IN Cadiz, Ohio. During ihcil
stay here they made firm friends of al
who enjoyed the pleasure mt etinl
!. them. and the hope is general and earnes
: that they may again favor This city will
visit.
Gil. H. g. Rizer, of the United State
, geological survey, arrived In EmpoTi
Sunday from Fort Wingate, Arizona
and went TO Eureka Monday. II
{ is on his way to Chicago, where he vii
join his wife IN a visit of some weekG
! II is the intention OF The colonel to IT
sumo The business OF journalism some
{ where in Kansas. and his many friend
and admirers in this state will be please
. TO hear that such is his purpose.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
rh. s.. Qulnlsn opsra Cempan


The above named combination pro-
duced "La Mascot al Whitley's opera
house on Monday evening, presented
"Pinafore' at matinee performance
Tuesday afternoon, and appeared in
THE Bohemian Girl" that evening
The weather during the stay OF the
company in this city. was so severe
that the troupe played and sang under
the greatest possible disco1ragements
The houses were small and Miss St
Qninten and many of her company were
afflicted with severe colds.
The general makeup of the company
is by no means as good as We had been
led to expect from the haltering press
notices which preceded them to this
place. Miss 81. Quinten is sprightiy
and pretty, and has fair meZzo sopra.
no voice, though she Is much beitel
actress than singer We do not think
that sheappeared At htr best ht re, though
we haye reason 20 believe that she and
her support earnestly endeavored tC
please their audiences Aside from her
self the company possesses quite cred
table baritone and good basso
and the operas which are selected fol
presentation give these singers an op
portunity for doing most OF the work.
"The Bohemian Girl gave much bet
ter satisfaction thsn either La MascOtt'
or "Pinafore," and Miss st. Quinten
really appeared to very good advantage
as Airline. singing and aching the par
with credit Had the weather beer
less forbidding we believe the Opera
house last evening would have been vel
flied.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
Notice.
To Samuel Dav, Seth Day, Sarah Ann E


To Samuel Day. Seth Day, Sarah Ann Day
You and each Of you will take notice thar
petition Of the plaintiff Is on hie IN the once
OF the clerk of the district court o. Lyon
ecu y sa nsstop are s. Bean piSint
Is Catherine Hubbell, relic OF John Day,
Samuel Day, John Day Jr.,- James Day, seth
bs Sy ALICE Dap DA ElzSSetS Day ali Children
and heirs OF John Day. deceased, and Z. J.
West, defendants. That You must answer
day Of February, 4. D 1854, or said petition
viii be taken as true and judgment renneIeo
accordingly. adjudging that there - now que
pronissory notes given by John Day IN his
HfstIme, the sum Of three hundred ana wen:
ty-1ve dollars, and interest on two hundred
and nfty dollars OF said sum at the rata Of
twelve per cent. per annum, from Jnly J. 1875
and interest on fifteen dollars OF said sum At
the rate of l2 per cent per 9nnum from Jan-
nary LIST. 1877. less one dollar paid January
LIST, 1880; and interest at the rate OF II per
cent per aRnum on fifteen dollars OIL seld sum
from July ist 1917 less one dSisr Pal nt a., an
annum on fifteen dollars Of said sum from
January 1st, 1878 less one dollar paid Jan
Ilsry Isl. 1850: and interest at the rate o. y
per cent. per annum on fifteen dollars OF said
sum nom July ist, 1913, lass one dollar paid
January 1ss. 1850; and interest at II per cent.
per anngm ON fifteen 1oliars OF sn.u sun
January Let. 1850, together with an addltlOna 81
ten per cent added to the total amount of
principal and interest due or said notes, as
and for an attorneys fee. and that the eggre-
gate sum be adludged and decreed nrst end
prior mortgage lien upon the north half of
the northeast quarter Of section four ~,
township eighteen t18i, range twelve I'D.
eat OF the Sixth principal meridian, In Lyon
county, Kansas. That said mortgage be
foreciosed ami said premises solds and the
proceeds be applied TO the payment OF plain
tiGo claim herein, and declaring and ex-
GLIDING each and all of said defendants as
heirs Of John Day, or otherwise, and any
and all EeESons claiming by, through OF un-
der them, from IN any manner setting mp or
claiming any inteFesE IN or to said above de-
Scribed real property, and for all other prop
er relief T. n. SEDGWlCK,
dS05t16 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
A coLD SKw YRAK

II wAs most too cold 10 Empori4
Tuesday 10 be happy. A keen blizzard,
SNOW lad ned. blew from the north aIl
day. aud the streets We're aiiup.t desert
I'd The business places were Kept
open but there were few % u" custom
ers. and The psepri tors and clerks de-
voted tile day to strengthening up odd
ends
In the afternoon a nnmbtr Of the
gentlemen ycniuTed out 20 make calls.
and one party of gallant cavaliers stop
pc and left cards at KY different
places.
Airs Z Storrs, At her inviting home
on Market street, received large
number Of callers, b,1Dg assisted
by Mr. Plat. Mira d. KIdher
Miss Nellie Joaes, Mrs. Chas Il, der
aud Mrs. G. w. Newman; al The resi-
depcs of DR.. g. a. Biddle, At The corner
OF State street and Sixth avenue. Mrs.
Biddle. assisted by Mrs. W. b. Severy
and Mrs DR. T. G. Blddle, ci Reading
and Misses Annie and Carrie Goddard
were Al home from until @. O'Clock
| p. m, and Mrs. Col David Taylor and
her daughter Maggie, assisted by Mrs.
v Hurst and her daughter, Miss Kale
exchanged the commitments of the sea
SIN with large nunb of callers a
the residence If Col. Tasl,r. on Neoshc
street. AT all these places the mos
elegSRt hospitality was dispensed
and The good cheer diifuseC
proved most AGREEABLE contrast to Tho
forbiddtng aspect OF she day without.
In the egsning several informal gath
erings were held aanong the Young PEG
pie and such as caFcd TO brave the cage
and nIDplpg aiF took IN the opera. SO
passed New Year ia Emporia.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
The school Board Meeting.

The board OF education met in special
session in the office of Van r. Hoime;
for the purpose of accepting the resig
nation of II. F. Clark as principal oI
the high school and elecIing his success
sor. Present, Paxton, Morris, Frost
Martin. Cordley, Kellogg, Holmes and
Riggs.
On motion the resignation cf Mr.
Clsrk was accepted aud the board pro
ceeded to elect principal of the high
school MessFs. Morris and Paxton were
appointed iellers.
Tie result Of the vote vas NE election
of Frank d. Pettit
Mrs. c b MORRISON rendered her re
signation, which, on motion. was eceept
ed. Il Wa moyedst that the. board pro
coed to elect ( ssscher 10 supply the
place made vacant blythe rSsignation Of
Mrs. Morrison. Carried
On motion, the question o, eleciing g
successor TO Mrs. Morrison was recon
sidered
On motion, the matter OF
electing a teacher to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of Mrs
C. a.. MorrisOn was waived until the
FIRST regular meeting, January 7'li.
on motion the clerk was directed to
notify the Howard Clock Company that
the town clock was not in running order
and to have the company put The clock
in proper shape The chick was guar
anteed for five years and had been in
position two years las, fall.
Adjourned.
p / CARhIIcu Ozark
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
AROUND TOWN.

The public schools of EmporIa will
open again on Monday.
We were in hopes that the town clock
would turn over new leaf with the
first of the year
There will he music at the skating
rink Saturday night and the best lady
skater will receive pair of handsome
skates.
The office Of Superintendent Jeremy
al the city building has been newly
papereG and is now quite attractive and
| comfortable. -EffE.E
Russell i Lewis have leased the room
at No. III Commercial street and will
remove their barber shop to that place
on Saturday.
Vim. Thos. Willis has rented abe west
room Of The Watson & Grove block on
Sixth avenue, and will put in stock OF
fancy groceries.
Judge G. Is. Bachelor will remove his
office on Monday to the room at present
occupied by Russell & Lewis at No. 1e1
Commercial street
Col Henry W Pearsall "set up the
seal skin caps to-day TO himself, Sheriff
White and i. F. Pruyn. That's the
kind of fellow Hankds.
The following officers OF the Christian
Sunday school were elected Sunday for
the ensuing year; J. T. Burton, super
intendent; Frank Petit, assistant super
intendent; Miss Ntttie Miller, secretary /;
Mrs. Belle Stone treasurer; Miss Bessie
Bay, organisi.
VIM. Pearsali has r. nted OF Mr..
Sheets, of Wichits. the building at the
northeast corner of Sixth avenue and
Mechanics street, and will occupy it as
a restaurant. II Las been newly fitted
up throughout, and has slarge number
of comfortable lodging rooms
J.F. Orr. who In company with Mr..
Keller. established the skaiing rink at
Jays opera house. has become sole
proprietor, having purchased the in
stituiion efChtt C. Chsse. He has or
dered lot of new skates and will pre-
sant new attractions Go the patrons Of the
rink
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
Legal Nntiea.

To Martha l.. AcGillery, or 70 the unknown
heirs OF deyIsees CT said Martina L AeGil
ieEy:
that you have been sued in an action wherein
Arm Ida Lake. Ruben Kelly, W. A Grimth
Matilda Griffith, Sarah Grimth, Katie Grill.
nth and John IL. (irifith are plainttns, anG
J. w. Osborne and Martha J.. hcGillery. OF
II she IL dead, her unknown heirs or devisees
are defendants. That the petition Is hled in
the Office OF the clerk OF the district court o.
Lyon county, Kansas, and that you must an
sWer the same on or before February 18TH
1884 or said petition will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered in accordance there
With adiudRing that said defendant W.
Osborne, is the owner of an undivided 9l4 OF
the northwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter of section 5, township 20, range -. Lyon
county, Kansas, and that said plaintiffs, Ar
miIdR Lake and Ruben Kelly, each one TWEEN
ty-eiRhth thereof and plaintiffs w. a. Grit.
9th. Matilda Griffith, Sarah Griffith. Katie
GrfiHth and John Griffth each an undivided
$40 thereof and defendant Martha MeGtA
lery or her unkn0wn heirs or deEisees an IN
divided LA thereof, and that partitlQn0l
sail real estate will be made In accordance
with said Interests. and e PEFEiE Zion oannol
be made WfkhoNA- RaHfisSt iaJuFy. that che
ssDa heT10ld according to law and the pro
Feeds thereof afkss the pay meat OF Gne< cost'
Of aSld action, be distributed In accordanct
with said Interests. j. G. TRAYLOR,
9eEAL Oh DIST Clerk Of District court
<cLKRK OF LYON Lyon County, Kan.
county, KAEs January I'd. 1884.
CUNNINGHAM & McGARTY,
Attorneys Ter plaintiffs. oltIo
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
p. j. CARMICHAEL. Cietl
HACK FroIn LeavenwortE

The officers and guards who took the
Lyon county prisoners t. the penitentIa
~, on Friday evening, returned Moaday
morning. We learn from tbsIn that
Pearce and Reed, the Mcmillan murder
ers, were very nervous upon reaching
Topeka, and did not rally from their ev-
ident fear until the train vas some dis
lance from that place. They apparently
expected some disturbance there and the
officers shared this apprehension. as il
was known that The friends Of the muir
dered man had been notified that the
criminals would be through on thai
train.
The party reached thu penitentiary with
out any incident OF Rote, and tie off,
GERS saw their charges dressed in prison
garb before they left the INSTITUTION
Kelley, the youngest tt the silver
thieves, who had been the life of the
party all the way up, broke completely
down when he reached the pen, ;" and
Wept bitterly While his descriptive roll
ives being made ont.
Pearce. beings cook. was assigned j
plaza in the kitchen; Joe Hice goes into
the wagon shops; Kelley was plsced at
the forge; Sem was quito cutting stone,
and al of the balance of the prisoners,
R>ei included. were consigned 70 the
coal Dit
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03

The First National Bank entered yes
terday upon its thirteenth year This in
slitution has grown steadily with the
town, and to-day 1t has resources
amounting TO $1,000. 900, and is regarded
in business circles as one of the most
substantial and prosperous financial
corporations IN the west. Col. H. @
Cross has been its president since the
date of its establishment, and much
OF the success of the institution is
due to HE judicions management. In.
his administration Of the affairs of the
bank be is tsaost ably assisted by his son,
G. 5. Cross. who fills the responsible
position Of cashier with q measure of
ability that marks him IS one of the
most capable business mep in The state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
rhe start Dol G.ate.


A Young father writes The first day
Or two after the birth Of our child Is more
or less iudisfinct in our memory. Il
doesn't seem to he very definite or fixed.
Floating through our wild waste al brain
there is a chaotic panorama, and there
seems to be nothing but q mixture 81
events. We see in our minds eye an ex
cited young man prancing wildly through
the moonlight down town. The soleni
hush of midnight seems to peryadeeFcrv
thing. The young man seems to have
dressed himself IN hurry, and one ais
peader is hanging down by his side. He
rings deor-i'<ll and a physician eem.s
10 tie deer.
There is hurried conversation, and
then all is still. Pretty saaon two men
pass up the street.
Ii Is tomorrow 4 beautiful parboiled
child il nesting in roll of snowy blank
es. The father gets Dagnifyipg glass
and looks at the features
The nurse tells the father that the
child is the living picture OF him, and
he enraged parent brains the nurse with
a decorated wash bowl.
1 Fist day-The child opens IFS mouth
Twice, emitting falsetto wall that makes
the cold ehills go ell over thu adjoining
block.
Second day-The chiId passed com.
1 Portable night. More comfortable thar
/ the parents. The father goes dswn- town
1 a. 2 O'clock g. 10. for q soothing potion
for this child. Gets one for himself Il
the same time.
Third Respiration normal, pulls
1 regular, amount of lauda6le howl mater
ally increased.
! Tenth day-The mind begins to devel
op, and the father notices that his chile
haa no teeth, and will have 70 be fed Oh
grouad feed and bres mash far sOm.
time.
Fifteenth day-The child passed tn
night paving the air and Eekearsing |
b Twentieth day-Eigns d leteFnal clE
turbance, with indicafiess 81 squalls ans
the pale blue collie.
[ Twenty-first day--FesI out of be.
without fatal results.
| 1hirtieth day-BegaR 20 notice tn
father, and manifested = desire to be
come more thoroughly acquainted
F0rtieth day-The diseipatesl flush caul
ed by late hours and constant attention
TO vocal music began to disappear.
No noticeable change for seyera
months, except the growth Of the brai
and partial disappearance OF the gastrl
rebellion.
The growth of the mental facnltie
seemed then 10 be more and more NOTES
| able, so that at this date the child seem
10 know more than the old people. Th
mental expansion of the Juvenile is somt
thing that is simply appalling.