davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
A-cp4lork DaiIp Gribnnc
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
NrWNoEK. THURSDAY. SEPT. .
mn AIuS ms uoE>iNG

Tor.fo>. Au alarming muol-" of th' cholera
Wa reported iu Naplc. and parts of Splm
I.tr,r,,r. employed boo Chiua's service mc rr-
signing and are being recalled. The OIat
started for Warsaw. Guuor- of second
Conference are denied. The Nor'o-'c' "d"
Ga.ln, HATS al a scheme of Bl>marcL against
England.
10 Nt,rIc.-TLc Massachusetts, Republican Con
yentiu1 r,uomiulted Governor Robinson and the
other STAT. officers; much enthusiasm for Blame
was shown. Ex-Judgc W. G.. Endicott was
nominated by the Massachusetts Democrats for
Governor. - The Wisconsin state officers were
reuominatcd by the Republicans. -= The Texas
Republican Convention advi ed Republicans TO
support the independent candidates. -- The
OHIO wool growers have decided to support only
tariff men for Congress- == The starving In
dams I'M Montana threaten to go upon the war
path. - Governor Hamilton, of Illinois, has
prohibited the importation of cattle from several
Eastern states. -= A Buffalo woman committed
suicide a ter killing her husband. -- The I1tts-
burg Chief of Police is unwilling to apologize to
The Austrian Consul -- bishop Ueorgef' IleIce
died at sparta, Ga.
CITY AND Charles Francis Adams
IT, has resigned arbitrator of the trunk Line
pool -= Resolution of the National Democratic
Convention presented to Mr.. 1llden -- Nj. and
Mrs. Smon Uhlmann's marital troubles told IN
court - Funelal of Charles Storrs. --
GEORGE A. Halsev nominated for Congress III the
Newark district but declined. == Two thousand
stonecutters on strike. == investigating call
for Aldermen's meeting ON Saturday. -- chi
Cages again victorious over New-Iork nlne -@
A physiclan's wife committed suicide. -- Joseph
NJ Pease in tie Tombs == Gold value OF the
legal-tcudcr silver dollar grains >16s cents
- Stocks were dun irregular and fevensh'
with wild fluctuations, and closed at steady
figures.
TIE WE4THER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate generally fair weather and stationary tenn
pcraturc. Temperature Yesterday: Highest, So ;
lowest, G52; average 72ls0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

TIL IIf anu W fiN'f
-Four wears ago the Democrats carried Main"
In che september election. and at once raised %
shout chat victor, for Hancock Was assured.
To-day they are labouou-ly hammrring nNN
nj hr mm thni anything lcts than 2uoo
minority fur ihc Republican, State ticket VIII hc
% Republican defeat
The naked statement of these Facts. without
note an comment shows tho impudcrt lnnd
that ia attempted The truth about N'iur
should br olcafl, understood before thc returns
come iu. Prior to che Grrcnhlck agitation
lnfg, Republican mlioritirs were ihc rule, hui
thc utmost that could bc obtained in l~5d.with
"a most pnpnlu candidate tor Hovcrnor was
HIPS. Then Ma ~olou Chase md lus 'rrn.
hask followers began movement which di"N
on so mauy Republican voter, that in l"''
thr minority for Governor dropped to 'Ill
aud in ts7~ Doe vote for the opposition tickets
exceeded th, Republican vote hy 1907 From
that dn, io time there hl. been h1rd hth
to recover the state. IN l~I9. with mod
crate vote. the Republicans fem -hoti onlt sos.
and ir thp desperate struggle which preceded
the h., Presidential election, with thc largest
vote ever cast Boo thc state the, were beaten 10y
only / ~o plunlIt, tor thc Fusion candidate thc
rcmprrlncc vote swelling the majority against
fhcu to COL Since that time cher" has been
mo- ull vote. the elections have been made W-
,unill. anil in the oulv election, that of lo~2.
.hr total vote was 10000 short aud tine Re
publican majority WAS GS-G. The following
shows the result i'm an, state az the last SIX
..f... &. ...t.Hunr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

" .. .tt ,s-,c n.
4.I p,rpo.c.-I
r..r, ... ,,tn.flb. ua... an excuse for
r,,uY.r r.ufY.le Ed, ib yor Prince
.hp'rm1n, nand rrfet'rf '"''"' ',l pun l'-
t.""nf. IN rt - p'''' ,.,,,,..,'
.ill..t
.,,l.I. .... s ,.t .r Hd b.n.s' trcot
n,a.t wv
N,f i..t ..rI I..t
This ,.I.V '.- under sever"
,tiors We hp. H'" 'lnnm' llln'''
Wchru.uu. a. g.. h''''N "h" n''
u..i.ruls. $50, " f'' ul' u" ."'
i1iu hi. tnIurr. iHt o. ""i,h w, n"''',
with these wr". go noH"rd llndI'y "n"
hir,d ihr ofh.., h. i1N invited these gen
tirmon 500 a'NH" ''I'-. 'nu'"'I'''"E '''
change nnd proc .'. 1n-l 'h'h' u" '"''''
ouf Hud d'"' 'h' '' 'h' ,''l'" ~. w.. W.
'nd ihr payment '
haven d"i' .' ''''' .'''' w.
tuur voluntarily " ." "i' 'u'I"-''''' WIZ"
these men.
Ihr revival of vIH i's Correspondent ''''''
"nn old ISSUE '.' "." "i H' n'o''''n .''','I'
Certain members ' lh' l'I""'''''' W.
ti""' COMMITTEE, ''' '"'' ' ,-
Nc-.I-. luuum. i''N''-'' '"' ''''',
responsible i"f iIr ''.'l' "' ''' '"''' "'',
iur iis Circulation tl''r d was p'"n"'n'' ~ i"
forgery. and ior procuring oi IAIS' '''''-
mony to sustain b. alter 'hnv must have known
that 10 Was % forgr.. lhc Democratic leaders
selected these ~al.' men To direct the pi'''h'
campaign. u Is p" icctly proper To h'ld 'n'W
now responsible iot acts which the Democratic
panty deliberately hu''0.H "N '"'" y. =,
mcnt 1t j, proper to set forth what they dld
four wear, ago %, a warning to the people to
~crutnize what they may do in this campaign
50 20, not to be- even temporarily deceived rs IN
$50. They put their characters in issue; not
the Republicans. We give them opportunities,
by repeated invitations, to come out like men
and clear their bcdragglcd skirts if they can.
II is a mistake of our correspondent that it is
not fair TO associate these honorable" men
with "Such creatures aS lladley ana the Clhl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
amuesmsnis 60 MIGHT.


gAsi~c-2 ard s-"The Little DUKE
fppN Nr-TV -MnNworkA
s4x,~p QYFpA UoVsT-s-" sep lrnt on 49,
N,p1soN SoYAuF TuEArgr-S ;3o-"MaN bl"~soUe
Nm - a. .rprN ~" The seven Ravens" 49,
FTAp IHfArRr-- -" Sciba' ana INC 0c''"
Ravens" ,. 81. INN tn a
foNY rAsrun's TutA iitt""' W
phoe rhph GALLERY.
tfStns sof Az Tigr nr-2-" ouecnn.
1aTr srrrrF fUf NiNf-~"' ficAle t"ilhh''
lu.ffn a ufA's- -" LUye' ,.,
fs,. A. tirt !, ilorsf 49," Gho chimes of NormmW'
fN ~. .,...,... pt,b
NV YorV Courry rnr,rur- 49," Monnihn ll-A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
WHERE THE PARALLEL HOLDS.

FROM The ROchss'eT POST ErDress.
TIE NEW-NORk TRIBt NJ having referred 10 Plseah in
of recent political articles. me BW91tD Courr
advises il not OycrWOrk that metal hOr representing
the Democrats political I-rleIics IN search Of the
promised land" a., says. II will be remembered that
they got there hnall and II the great Democrat who
led the people and permitted To view the land from
Pl,gan did not 81 ter in the leader whom be- com
mi>Soncd was more fortunate" We do moi quite make
ont who the great Democrat is who was permitted 70
view the land from Pisgah--unc,s IL j. iden; bu bis
view of promised land he cOud only cipher wa from
"Copcuhagcn" The fortunate leader We take u. a
Cleveland though we tail to any parallel between
him and Joshua except III the particular that Joshua also
lad two friends who were acquainted with RahaO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
JOHN SHERMAN on HIS SCCChSsFU1 Rrris
THE MANLY UrrGRANcE OF AN HONEST STATES
From Senator s1eruos sp,eeh 2, ashland. ohio. sq,u,aq

THE MANLY CTTERANCE OF AN HONEST STATES
MAN.
From Senator ShermGs speech NJ ashland Ohio Sa,dqu
AUqust 30.
Our candidate for President is a man of the
most brilliant qualities who has been several times
speaker OF the House OF Representatives. Senator
ana secretary Of state. and has been cOnspicu0I. in
every position occupied by him. | have Known hin
during all the years OF bis public service, and believe
him to be able and honest and true Republican faith
ul 10 the principles OF our party, vita mind OF the
highest order with experience and executive capacity 10
perform with great credit the high duc, OF the great
office OF Chief Magistrate Of the Republic. such is my
opinion OF James G.. Blaine. shall vote for HIM a. the
chosen representative Of the Republican party. fairly
nominated by public opinion in the Republican states
and by delegates who fairly represented the opinion Of
bt D. g. Il-flf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
MORE UYKINDNEss TO A PAPER II DISTRESS

From The Troy Times.
Two years agO The Neir York Ereig Post was terribly
indignant "A forged telegram OF not the slightest con-
sequence to anybody In the world Now. II n doe not
actually commit forgery IL abets one by Circulating ~
and when General Raum tells Inc Post that the letrr
II publishes hearing his and threatening goNern-
mental employees with dismissal II they do not contribute
to the Republican cause Is forgery. II cooly tells me
General. he Is actually doing by implication what tle
letter does in many words -. The EreHiHg Post Is
doing directly, and not by implication work Of yiuany
Wequalled In the annals OF political warfare, No
wonder 1t indOrses the morality OF the immoral Ce'e-
lurl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
CERrArNLY-EyERYBoDY KNOWS IT.

From Tie BU11IO ItiHfs
The Times is not party paper ard never mas Deei:
Wnaf he Times SAID and THE TRIBUNE copied ana
attr. buted to a ID .mocratic organ wal
Mt Cleveland has not strengthened himself In his etero
acceptance opponents have criticised his d0cumrH.
most Numerically and his friends found II dmcuH
10 defend. ,
Tn,re is nothing partisan In this. IL was the slups
trutn and what any Independent paper might properly
say II can hardly be construed INTO an ap ro.A Vi
or objection 10 Cleveland cand dacy. IL was onlE tns
statement OF fact patent 10 every newspaper reaGer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
THE TIlNESS FLOP.
LAST YEARS "CONVIC-
TfONe y

LAST YEARS "CONvIC-
TONS"
The GOr.rp0r's slOismrnis
cannot be mr. chGFocicr,ssd
M my Ofier term Han M
ddrtOUs. UlieSs IRE shCiiid
reaiDre Ia cnH them false,
and he will DE disappoi utco
IN hi expectation, II Ee
re lily had IT.. that people
WI ~ The face OF a common
danger uni O in support OF
this scheme. They VIII oil
low 10 with constant suspi-
on, AMI Hey UiH disO gire
mp Mctr fuiN IN me honest
bIieHiiODs Of GOccTHOr Ciere-
idHd.--l fhe ew-YOrK Tim :,
June ., 1853.
GOreTu0F Ciereidnd - iriH-
ing 10 s,cipdie the archiiecis
~ me C0pit)i mt Of m0Hey
which HE Si0ie aires item for
werk dOHe fOr he lStdfs. in
oTder 10 gain n reputation rs
n refOrmer. THIS is about ne
cheapest md scurcisSi trick
ecen Of This rerY to,c- priced
si0ieSWGH-fT e New York
Tuu 60, June =, 1888.
Moth ng. for instance,
could be more prep sterOds
than the nom nation for he
Pr sid ncy OF Governor
CleyelaIO. wno a year ago
was MAYOR OF Buffa o, VINO
had never been known even
In Stat politics, whose can
yass was conducted by a
single enthusiastic new pa
per, and " o was elect I
Governor over 4 man of far
hlsher stand ng as a public
man simply b cause II be
disgust OF a c,ns.d rablr
mum uer OF Republicans wIrh.
a considerable numb-r Of
til rs. chiefly with the
methods bY which the DOmi-
nation of the Republic "a
cIndiuat" was brought
about. And yet the 10 J.
nation Of this paruc ,IalI
81 tesman Is quite ION The
cards" 1.-THE New-YOrk
lin :, Oct. Ia, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
cLEyER PoLmIcIANs-Too cLEyER no Lave

From The Nstc- York sun iDeM.i
Our lifelong Abolition,t and Democratic friend, Gem
eral Ca-Sis W. Clay. OF Kentucky. has finally oyer
To the Republicans. and opened their campaign at louis
vile the other evening by sesch IN favor oi Blaine
Our brilliant contemporary, The t0UJtefJOpfd lcoltes
at tnis event, and thinks the Democratic party VII 10
better of without General Clay than with NM LIE.
reminds OF the clever politicians IN various pds O
the country who have vOclieraed that the Democrat! 0,
Ncw-York would be better OF without John Kelly ala
the support Of the Tammany organization than IL cppM
with them all working with energy for the success Of
the Democratic cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

Those who were disposed to crticse as altogether
wild" an estimate of the wheat crop by a CORE
spondc II Of The tribune recently will find that
other authorities concentrating on about the
same figure IllseStmate was 800 700, 900 bushels ;
he Mccormick Machine Company estimates about
80 OOO. 900 bushels; and c. A. King n Co., of
Toledo. 5O7 OOO. 900 bushels. But other estimates
are much larger one based on late State reports,
makes the yield $4,000 900 bushels of winter and
100 600 900 bushels of spring wheat. in the aggre-
pate about 25,OO0,OOO bushels more than the
largest previous yield The State reports are apt to
be a little enthusiastic.
The estimable Philadelphia Record should not
dodge When it said that the faces of The TRIB-
UNE'S printers were ground, We asked ii kindly to
state the average weekly wages it pays It's printers
giving the number of frames held regularly through
the week and the total amount paid the holders
thereof The Gecord fails to furnish the information
but ambles off into other misrepresentation. one
thing ut time. You first said The TRIBUNE
printers were underpad. We challenge you to
furnish the facts, above called for from your own
composing Toom-the exact specific figures. The
public will know what to think, If, after provoking
this call, you again eyade it.
There is such a thing as proving too much. The
Uorid, Democratic, says the Vermont voters had
no heart i'm the recent State campaign. 1he Times,
Assistant Democratic insists that the returns show
Indifference to Blaine -But the Republican majority
was over 10000 What, then, Will 1t be when
National ISSUES are to be voted on and the interest
Is general
In the present enormous mail list of THE DAILY
TmBuNl-a list utterly unprecedented in the entire
history of this journal-it is hard enough at best.
in the rush of daily publication to get all the papers
correctly mailed and the frequent changes noted as
ordered But III point of fact out of the occasional
complaints about neglect III our mail room hardly
one in a score proves to be the fault of our em-
Moves Readers who think of ordering aichange IN
the address of their paper will please peruso these
three postal cards. which are samples of hundreds
We have received
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 20.
Please send my rRBrsE and after september !, TO
me at Pcase Point House. Lake George, " y, TIL time
exI Tres go sisnaluIel
August 90
ordered address OF TRIBUNE changed from Cascade
Vile or North lila, to Prospect House Upper saranac,
~ y. Please attend To It. go sgnature.)
SIR: Please address THE TRIBUNE 10 me nj Hutt's j0t-
tage Sharon springs, New-York. $50 signature)
Every one of these who was so incredibly
careless as to neglect to sign his name to such an
order is wondering yet why his paper was not sent
as directed, and doubtless either abusing us for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
WHERE CLEVELAND Is STRONG.

From The OQtfHsDufg J0uIUda
That Mr. Cleveland is IN some resp c : ami aces
strong candidate canno be denied. He i making
sp endid run IN Canada an ms ipuarity IN LONDON
cont ue~ undated. He is al.o deyei pug uneNPecei
strrngt in the West Indies, j. -ardcd 10 IL
side 40 more in the city OF Mexico than Is MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

neglect or mentally apologziDg for MS because Of
our extraordinary rush of business. We don't want
either the abuse or the apology but we do wish
people to use lttle common sen.e Tor Themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
ONE INDEPENDENT on ANOTHER.

from me IHdfped0fHf
The EreHil1 Post of TINS city very much exercised
over tn moral corrupt of Mt Blai aud conspiu
ou,ly Oh iyOus ~ the moral corruption OF Governor
Cleveland. The one 1t con temis In unneasrei terms
and for the other II lOgiZes hen n anything
about il. We loss 10 understand this sort OF con-
sistcncy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

The relations between the trunk line railroads
are something like those existing between
France and China war is not declared, but
every one wonders why it isn't The proper
way to put it, apparently, is to say that there
are now no regular passenger rates, and while
some lines are paying commissions others are
not. None of the trunk lines have withdrawn
from the old agreement, only they don't
keep it, There may be distinction here with
a difference; but the difference is not readily
seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
SURE ENOUGH

From The Wash inQ'On Critic
THE sew YORK TRIBUNE says that while Cleveland
was sheriff he bought "A New-Nears address from a
newsboy and charged its price TO the county. Well what
Of II The county eau stand the expense better than
one man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

silyery ring which he heard all over the nI,o -
frame made OF Georgia pine, and was constrYc,s me
atsr tne CLOCK had been n-ed Is seven and hal, Ky
hgb Grandfather's clock il not tor sic - lees
hnsyille (GaJ Gazette. shaw-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
5nOe 10 Noperlioeme1is


Aruorir,nrr lVvtsrNrV Inch - a '.l'o'
,..il,i ...rn COS arH OleHi'n.nf N..r WOW, .,Ii,
hN ...r I.t. suI..HHtHH frIH' f|NIfi'h MUMMY
tl.t.t. ,.r.,i..s sI ti Wiirts AffnfHrt if' hf'ih
Nkf.
p,.ta ANu Oilttl ltrNiftut
III 80. f...s...t.h be- Tsu arIIfW.
To- NfNfi ''f'' ilI Sutton ~
uotris. Restaurants. institution Postal ~
ps,.a.a. taftra ttfHHIfti.tt ncaiifs ~
-. i.ts .fitr flraa tIfs ante t'ttin. '.a ''.'
A. f.hf 1. t...s.i.'s tOi r,'.Dnolt hFtuts supplied
.Frti -p4inle.s rxtttctinf without
$500. ...f.,. 1850. 1890 t. .IF.rffi ff'ii ft'
n. ...I.r f4Hr Do tfIsIfIIHf tHf tni f'i 'l
eve .f't' 'sf" N'' nn NOufMANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
THE BEST or FRIENDS MUST PART.

II looks AZ though Jones won .ay, To 20.
We don't mean George Jones OF lie Acc ork Times.
He j. gone dlleaDy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

According to the cable dispatches the trans
fer of feet of merchant vessels from the Chi
nese authorities 10 an American firm in Foo
Chow indicates the failure of a great indus
trial experiment fostered by Ii Hung Chang.
1t is more probable that the transfer to the
subjects of a neutral Government was made 10
prevent the fleet from falling into the hands of
The French; and the transaction, therefore,
may be taken as more proof that the Pekin
Government means to fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

The Democratic leaders who called on Mr.
TIlden yesterday to present the official regrets
Of the Democratic National Convention that it
could not put him at the head of the ticket,
found the Sage decidedly i'll, and only able to en-
dnre the presence of one of them. Mr.. Tilden
accepted the Conventions regrets, however, as
well as he could, and, it is said, will write an
acknowledgment of the compliment and try TO
"boom" Mr.. Cleveland at the same time Prob
ably 1t was the prospect of this task that made
the old gentleman 80 sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

The Dependents who have yearned unutter-
ably to have e1- President WOOlsey, of Yale,
decline to act as an elector on the Republican
Electoral ticket, will have to pull through with
that yearnlng unsatisfcd. The venerable ex-
president declares that he shall vote for Blaine
ofcourse and he does not see how any one can
support Cleveland. Gone toj join the other riff
Iaffr that surrounds Blainel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
THIS YEARS "c0Nyrn

THIS YEARS "C0Nvrc
TIONS.r
" - q source Of ssrv,,.
abd some pcasHr In ~
u a.ne organs ~ ibs infe,soo7
,hat he LINES continue VI ~
tell the uuth aboi; ba' y
Ipartie-. "a 1, \
support Mr.. Cleveland ~ 70
aus h. mas proved sim.sI,
/ nest, iearless and cana ~ =
"A d we ave no reas "a y,
istrust the int slligeoc1 ~ ~
our readers IN estim lt,,e ~ w
qualitica ion for t,e p,e Ivy
dency. II we bad-as 49,, :
ie tened cont m rora,,o ,'
he or rams. haye-i kes :
G Jntr'cl 10 support N,
Blaine. We might be driysn
TO resort to tnelr methoas
Happily, w are mol ma.
hat ling Becessty.-.fThs
New-York Times Of yestrr.
ay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

Massachusetts survived two State conven-
tons yesterday. The Republicans held theirs
ut Boston and had a comfortable time cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

The Republicans of Wisconsin, assembled in
convention at Madison yesterday, did them
selves credit In renomnatlng by reclamation
Governor Rusk and the rest of the State officers.
The proceedings passed oil with a rush. The
delegates knew what they wanted to do, and
lost no time in doing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04

There T. nobody Of intelligence In me World Office
who does honestly and sincerely believe thhi OicNc-
land will Dee cicctcd-.Thc World
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-04
Three Meals a Dav.

An English writer gives some much
needed advice as to the times and fire.
quency of meals. In his opinion the
present usual practice of three meals a
day has good reason, as well as custom,
in its favor. When work of any kind
is being done, whether mental or bod
lily, the intervals between taking food
should not be so long as to entail de-
mands on the system when its store of
material for the generation of force is
exhausted. An ordinary.ful meal, in
the case of a healthy man, is generally
considered to have been completely d.
gested and to have passed out of the
stomach in four hours. A period of rest
should then be granted TO the stomach.
Assuming that two hours arc allowed
for this, the interval between one meal
and another would be six hours, and
this accords with the experience of most
men. During rest and sleep there is a
waste going on, and especially during
sleep there is greatly diminished ac-
tivity of all the functions of the body.
The interval, therefore, between the
last meal of one day and the first of the
next may be longer, as it generally is,
than between the several day meals.
Assuming that breakfast be taken about
8 or o'clock, there should be mid
day meal about l or g. The character
of this must depend on the nature of
the days occupation and the convent
ence of the Individual With women
and children this is generally their hum
cry time, and the midday repast, whe-
Their called luncheon or dinner, is The
chief meal, So is it with the middle
and laboring classes, for the most part.
But for merchants, professional men
and others, whose occupations take
them from home all the day, this is in
convenient, and, moreover, it is not
found conducive to health or comfort to
take full meal in the midst of the
days work. There can, however, be
no doubt that much evil arises from at
tempting to go through the day with
out food, and then with exhausted pow
ers sitting down to hearty meal.
Something of light, easily digestible,
but sustaining character should be
taken toward or 2 o'clock