davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
US. In Probate Court, special term, January
20, 1885,
In the matter of the estate of George W. Wells de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary Wells,
administrator of the estate Of George W. Wells, de-
ceased, representing among other Things, that she
has fully administered said estate, and praying thar
q time and place be fixed for examining and allow
ing her of administration and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate TO heirs.
1t is ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard, by the Judge of this court, Tues
day, the 18th day of February, A d. 1885, at ten
O'Clock a. m, the Probate office in said county
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given TO all persons interested. by publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks prior 10 said
day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE newspaper.
printed and published at Saint Paul. in said county.
By the Court, VIM. B. McGRORTY,
[L.sl Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk. jan24-4w-sat
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~
The State of Minnesota, to Charles A. Anderson, de-
fendant
You are hereby summoned to be and appear before
the undersigned Of the Justices of the Peace in
and for said county, on the Goth day of February
1885, at o'clock in the forenoon, at my office in tie
city of Saint Paul. in said county to answer Charles
H. Allyn and Charles Aurand, partners Allyn &
Co., in civil action.
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid judgement will be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced by said Allyn Co., for
such sum as he shall show himself entitled to-
Given under my hand this 18th day of January,
A. ID. 1884
S. V. HANFT
jan24-4w-sat Justice of the Peace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

CEscAso. Jaa- s3.-TA- Drovsrs' y0zrzai 70
POFsss Hcss. zresipts. a&.0o0 hess. sAspGsz.s.
: go head; tie market vas s.roag and active
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Turpen,ine.
Cincinnati whisky.

wLNNsrox. y. c., Jan. 2s.-Turpentine /;
steady at exc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

ST. PAUL. Jan. go.
The following quotations, giving the range OF
the markets during the lIy. we're received oy Il.
Ooran. Commission Merchant:
WHEAT CuICACn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

LTvzEroo1. jan s3-vhssf weaker. corn
E-zer; e.rE5es os cS1ss: whs2; zrz; cora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Minneanalis Market

CrScrSxArI. Jan. ss.-whisky was steady
a Sill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Money easy 1914 per cent, closed offered /
Prime mercantile paper 41iG6 per cent. Ster-
Ting exchange bankers bills strong al $aS31a
do. ex- demand. S4.57.
Governments-Fim.
Railroad Bonds-Firm.
State Securities-Quiet.
Stocks-The share market was more active to-
day and prices advanced 4 az per cent. from the
lowest point Coal shares, graLgers, Fanderbilts'
Union Pacific and Western Union Telegraph were
most prominent in tle advance. There we're
frequent fractional reactions during the day.
Zach decline, however, brought In fresh buying
orders, causing an advance, which was stimu ated
by advces from Chicago that the freight agents,
Gt their meeting to-day, had deciled TO maintain
the same rates that had been in effect for some
days. The borrowing demand continues brisk,
active shares commanding l-l2SG3-S4 per cent.
per diem for use. Compared with last night the
closing prices are 64l1s per cent higher
Missouri Pacific is i per cent. lower.
The transactions aggregated 22l.OoO shares 4;
Delaware, Lackawanna q Western 9S'OOO'
Lake Shore $500; Chicago & Northwestern
b 900; Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul $1,000
Western Union Telegraph $4,000; Northern Pa
;ihc 5000.
MINING STOCKS.
The mining market was more than usually
Ictlye. Robinson lower at 25G23, Little Chief
s7a2s. Horn silver 1900 385, Consolidated Cali
lornia & Virginia y, Belle Isle 2U1 70 and Stan
lard 40. while Navnjo was Grmer at 16OGl6j and
Bodie 2l5. Sierra Nevada sold At 45, Union Con
soHdated 40, Gould q Curry 50, Green Mountain
100, Rappahannock % and Alice 1876.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24


Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast EX. -.
Davenport q Calmar Ex
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City Ex.......
Council Bluffs aud Des
MOines ...............
Mitchell d Aberdeen Ex
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Ex..........
Fast Mall and La Crosse
Ex........ ..........
Chicago. Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Ex.
Kansas City, Abba and
Mason City EN.......
Council Bluffs and Pick
eTsng -. ......
Fargo & MlIbank tx.
st. LoGls, Dubuque and
La Crosse EX.......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Receipts and shipments OF grain. live stock =,
produce, merchandise, etc, for the twenty four
hour ending Jan %. 1855:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

Arrive Arrive
St. Paul Minneapolis
A $3.50 a. IN. A 7:15 a. m.
3 1895 a. III. u i0:45 a. m.
B 1875 a. m. b 10:4j a. m.
y 1885 a. m. B10;f5 m
A 5:35 p. m. A 5000. III
A 1:3Op. m. A 2;i5o. m
3 1925 p. m. B 400 p. n.
3 gap. m B e:sop. m.
3 gap, m. B s:sop. n
D $40 p. m b s:J0p. m.
3 s:I5 ,. m. u 5:25 p. m.
r 1920 .. m. B 1855 p. m.
.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

means Daily. Except Sunday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minneapo-
Ne via short Line leave both cities hourly; for par
flcuIars see Short Line time tables
81. Psul--Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent Isl
Fast Third street. Brown Knebe- Ticket Age1s&
Union Depot
MinneapoIis--G. l. Scott. City Ticket Agent, No.l
NicoTet Hodss- a. y. Chamberlain. Ticket Agea-
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
DAIRY DAYS.

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations al tho Call on change Jan
uary %, 1854, and to-day:
1884 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
FvKrTNn REPORr.
GOVERNMENT;

.Asko4 tSiL +ossssL IEL in. SEX.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
LOVERS IN THE WOODS.
Startling story OF Hermitage Life I'm
| the Blue Ridge Mountains.


A startling story Of an unnatural family
life Of hermitage is reported from the wild
mountainous section Of Western Mary
land. About twenty years ago, Thomas
Murphy, aged twenty-five years, son Of q
former-known and highly-respected far
mer Of Carroll County. eloped with Ellen
Garnett, the sixteen-year-old daughter OF
a local preacher of the same county. No
tidings was ever had of the elopers until
they were discovered by two gunners
named Henningham and Phelps, residing
in hut in an isolated portion Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, in Frederick County.
The young men were surprised by see
ing a young and pretty girl, clad in rough
garments, flee from their sight like wild
animal. They followed the girl and soon
came upon rude hut almost concealed
from view by underbrush. A brawny
man with lcng flowing whiskers stood at
the entrance Of the hut with gun in hand,
and demanded of the intruders what they
wanted. The fact that they were hunting
game on the mountains and accidentally
happened upon the scene was made
known. and after much difficulty the
story of the hermit and his family was
obtained from the man, who was none
other than Murphy.
After the elopement he says he endeav-
ored TO get work, but was unsuccessful.
and then resolved to kill his wife and
himself. With this object in view Muir
ply persuaded Ellen to accompany him
to the mountains, where he intended to
kill her and then blow out his own
brains, but upon reaching the scene Of the
proposed tragedy his heart failed him and
he could not summon courage to commit
the deed: The next day q heavy rain
storm set in and q temporary shelter was
arranged out of branches and leaves.
After passing several days In this manner
the girl was taken i'll from exposure and
came near dying. Murphy killed small
| game and the two subsisted upon berries
and birds for months. The family now
consists Of two children, aged nineteen
and ten years respectively. Four years
ago boy baby waN born. A few months
later IL died and was buried by Murphy
and the mother. About two years later
Ellen was injured by falling tree and
died, after suffering intensely two weeks
without medical attendance Of any kind.
| Murphy says he dug grave and buried
her beside their child. 20
Henningham and Phelps saw the graves
Of both. They say that the young daugh-
ter Of Murphy is piteously ignorant. She
does not know OF Sucn JnlnB az an al
phabet and has never been named. Since
her birth she has only been called daugh-
ter. The boy, now ten years old, Is equally
| illiterate He is called son. The hut in
which they have lived so long Is made of
branches Of trees covered with mud.
Murphy says he has no desire 10 live
among civilized people, and that lie Is con
tented with his lot. Il is probable some
action will be taken by the Frederick
County authorities 10 care for the young
girl and her brother.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
WELLINGTON LoRAIN COUNTY, OHIO WEDNESDAY JULY 1885,
THE OLD MANS JOKE.

"I'se been ter see Clebelan'," the old man said,
As he pulled his waistcoat down,
And the colored folks drew nearer 10 him,
From the cabins OF their town.
They sized him up In his butternut suit,
They felt Of his skinny hand.
They marveled much at the one who had seen
The Cratic boss OF the land.
"You see the gemmen wat beat Massa
Blaine ~
ION de word spoke STAN"
"Hab he got spurs on de heels OBJ his boots,
Do he loom up powrully gran'2"
The old man bends on his hickory stick,
And he feels Of his bearded chin,
And deep In the lines OF his old black face
There Turks mischievous grin.
show do he look 2-an' how do he talk. chr
How do he feel TO- de Souf2"
How do he look3 Why he look wild his
He talk like you-wid his mouf."
"Did he ak you TO- to como TO- 10 20
To dc White House hoe-down ball2"
The old man rose on his hickory stick
Like n telegraph pole-so tall
"He diDden AK me to come TO- TO go
To de'hoe-dOwn White House ball;
An dldden say dat seed man
ldidden say dat at ALL"
They sized him again in his butternut suit
"'Splain yousef so dat we know"
"I'se been to see Clebelan' up on do lake
In de State OBJ Ohio"
"Peanut." they yelled, and they took the old
man
And showed him under the bar.
And he quit that village the same afternoon
Covered with feathers and tar.
o, beautiful land where the dates grow ripe,
Whpre tho birds In wintar-fima
Where the white mans joke dies out in q
breath,
Where the chestnut has no show.
Chicago Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
SHE HAD STRUCK A NEW IDEA.
Posing for Photographers ms Beau
ties OF Different Types.

Jerome Bardolph Smock was slowly
parading down Fifth avenue, dreaming OF
the days when he had danced over the
floor Of a great dry-goods house in answer
to the magic call OF Cash" Now he was
q gentleman and wore dogskin
gloves and five button cutaway English
corkscrew coat. As he moved on vision
of beauty burst upon his sight. 1t was
Flosshilde Jullana Montmorenci. Her
real name was Schmitt, but Montmorenci
was her pet name.
"Why, Flossie," said Jerome, "what q
swell you arel What are you doing
Pm q professional beauty, now. dear
boy"
"A professional beauty, my lamb"
"Oh, say now, how the deuce can you
be a professional beautyi Only month
ago you were selling ribbon"
"You do not seize upon the scheme, dear
chapple. sit for photographers for cele-
brated beauties To-day, for instance,
sat as a famous ballet dancer wore q
jet black wig with the hair coiled up on
top OF my head, tarletan dress, tights,
and dancing slippers. Next week my pic.
lures will be for sale as Signorini Pilli-
coddi, OF the ballet Mt La Scala, Milan, and
lots OF young crushers, like you, who love
TO decorate their rooms with photographs
OF pretty women, will buy copies and tell
their friends they received them from the
fair ballet dancer herself when they were
on the Continent last Summer, don't you
knowi Tomorrow am going 10 sit In O
magnificent ball costume, with extra
double low neck and short sleeves, and q
blonde wig, as Lady Mary Gravelberry
the new English beauty. And that pic
ture will sell like smelts, because its
English, quite English, you know And
that's the sort Of thing I'm doing now
and that's how come to be a professional
beauty, old chapple."
Does II paytp
"well, should jingle my shekels." !" she
replied "tra Ia Ia"
Hoop de doo," said he.
And thus they parted. = Neto Yorl
Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
Acc. OF rmanr of the Popc-.

The eightieth anniversary OF the birth
day Of Pope Pins the Ninth-which Oc-
Cured on the 18th ot May, i3i2-brought
back TO the Christian world the recol-
lection that after Gregory XI, whom St.
Catherine Of Sienna, returned to Rome in
1873, hitory records the age Of all the
pontiffs, with few exceptions. Prior TO
that date the details are Often wanting
We find since 1873. that ont NJ hftv-three
popes fifteen exceeded their eightieth year
The youngest OF these venerable per-
sonages is Gregory XVI, who died In 1916,
aged eighty years, eight months and
twelve dhys. Then came Gregory XII.
Q406), Calixtus III. Q45J-l45S) and Bene-
dict XIII. u12I-l7l0), who attained eI-
dqit0 eighty-one years; and the first OF
these three pontlffs, who abdicated In the
year Of his election, lived on 10 the age OF
ninty-two. Popes Alexander VIII. Qgs9-
1921 and Plus VI Q775l7pb) died after
passing their elghty-second year. Four
went beyond the age Of eighty-three,
Gregory XIII. n5T2-15S5), Innocent X:
(l644i656), Benedict XIV. (l74O-l75s, and
Plus VII. (lS00-lS23). Only one, Paul III.
(1534-15S5), died nfter reaching his eighty
fourth year. Three livedtobe eighty-six--
Boniface VIII. u24-l9On. Clement X.
(l670-l676), and Innocent XII. Q6Jl-i7O0)
One only. Pope Clement XII NT30-l74o),
attained the age OF cighty-clght and nn-
other the longest lived Of all since 1873,
Paul XIV, rnised 90 tie papnl see at eighty
nine years OF age In 1855, lived four years
more, and consequently died Mt Ninety
three. Nevertheless this last Is not the
senior OF all the pontiifs as II we go
farther back than l3iSwe tind Gregory W.,
the friend Of st. Francois d Assse and st.
Dominick, who, ebeing eighty-six at the
time OF his election, In 1921, reigned nearly
fourteen years, md died almost n cen.
tenarlan, after having had the homer OF
canonising two saints, and also st. Claire,
st. Antony OF Padua and St. Elizabeth OF
Hungary, Of which last he has been the
spiritual father and tutor. John xhll.
died In 1884, after q reign Of eighteen
years, mt the age Of ninety and Celcstin
III Ql9l-il0S) at ninty-tw0. Among
the popes whose ages have been registered
In history we find twenty who have more
or less surpassed his holiness Plus TX, In
longevity.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
The story OF YcsnyIus.

A little more than eighteen centuries
since the form Of the mountain was totally
different; its height was probably some
hundred yards less than at present, its
outline a blunt. truncated cone, having q
wide crater at the summit: no eruption in
the memory Of man had disturbed the
peace Of that district; scarce tradition
of such an occurrence appears TO have
fingered The floor OF the crater was
overgrown with brushwood and trees, its
walls were festooned with ivyand the wild
vine. Once only does IL become prominent
in history, when the Capuan gladiators
sheltered themselves for while in this
natural hill-fort, from which under COM
mand Of Spartacus, they escaped TO begin
the Seryile War. In the year ~ Of the
present era there was a sudden change
earthquakes agitated the neighboring dis
trict, and at last the imprisoned fires
broke forth. From the crater Of Vesuvius
huge dark cloud rose into the air, spread
ing Itself out like great pine tree
presently hail Of red-hot scoria came rat
Ting down over the tianks OF the noun
tain, and as night fell the cloud grew
darker and darker, and the shower OF
stones became thicker, heavier and more
widely spread. All night long the dark
ness for many n mile was rendered
blacker still by the thickly.falling scoria,
though illuminated at intervals by a
lurid CLEAN from the mountain, and rem
dered yet more awful by the incessant
earthquake shocks, Morning dawned at
last, and later still the air cleared; half
the ancient crater-wall had vanished, leav.
ing the fragment which now bears the
name Of Somma, while beneath its ruins
Herculaneum, Pompeii and Stabe lay
buried, and the ground, even at Misenum,
was white MS snow with the fallen ashes.-
Plctquresue Europe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
USE OF OPIUM BY WOMEN.
An Assertion by a Normal school
Professor Not Generally Accepted. r.


Professor Not Generally Accepted. e
Prof I. B. Stowell, Of the State Normal
School at Cortland, N. Y, is accredited
with the statement in public that opium
In some form or other Is used by women
Just as generally as tobacco Is used by
men. Girls use opium as much as boys
use cigarettes. II the druggists Of this
city (Syracuse), would tell what they know
1t would arouse the city In night. 1t is
owing to alcohol, tobacco, and opium, that
we find 70 many suicides, insane people,
and cranks"
When spoken TO on the subject, Prof.
Bacon, OF the Syracuse High School, said
that he had read the lecture and found It
very hard 10 believe that there was any
justification In fact for the remarkable
statement Of the lecturer. He knew Prof.
Stowell 10 be Of high repute In his spec
lalties, but he thought he had been led
into exaggeration under the excitement of
an oratorical effort. In Prof. Bacon's ex-
perience as teacher he had never known
single case Of opium at q school, and he
had almost positive knowledge that the
use of the drug Is not common among
either boys or girls. He thought the con-
fectioners might possibly have made use
OF opium to enhance the value Of their
goods.
DIR. Brownell, Prosssor Of Chemistry at
the same High School, was present at the
lecture and afterward expressed himself
as utterly at loss TO account for the bold
statements made from the platform. His
classes OF girls were equally astounded at
the declarations. DIR. Brownell had
known extremely rare instances Of girls
who INDUCED in arsenic eating, but he had
never heard Of one who had been guilty
Of tampering with opium.
Edward S. Dawson, Jr., n prominent
Syracuse druggist, said he thought the
Professor had greatly exaggerated In an
endeavoI 10 place emphasis upon his re-
marks. Any one asking for opium Is
subjected 70 q severe cross-Questioning,
and the effects Of this policy In Mr.. Daw-
sons business are shown by the fact that
scarcely half an ounce Of the drug Is now
sold where half a ponnd was disposed Of
formerly. The youngest patron he has Is
at least IS years old, and minors are never
Mr.. @. w. Snow, another druggist,
thought that the st cement was absurd.
He had never sold OPIUM TO girl, and nc
one In his store had ever done 10. His ex.
perience taught him thata decrease in the
consumption ofopium was taking place In
this country. Physicians no longer pre-.
scribed It in the large quantities common
few years ago
DIR. fotman, OF Syracuse. had never en-
countered a case OF opium eating among
girls. He did not think the Professor had
attempted TO substantiate his statement
In some cases OF acute Inflammation, thS
doctor thought an opiate was absolutely
necessary, and In some OF these instances
the patient continues to use the drug
and ends by becoming confirmed eater
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
Of weight in the back, loins and Lowell
part OF the abdomen, causing the patient
TO suppose lie has some effection Of the
kidneys or neighboring organs. At times
symptoms Of indigestion are present, fiatu
lency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like Precipitation, producing Q
very disagreeablc itching, after getting
warm, Ia common attendant. Blind
bleeding and itching pi es yield at once tc
the application Of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts effected, absorbing the tumors, allay
ing the intense itching, and efIecting a
permanent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, o
Sold by Wooster & Adams 5y1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
HOW creenbaek Paper !. rade.

, All the paper for the money issued by
the United States Government Is manu-
featured on sixty-two inch Fourdriner
machine, at the Glen Mills, near West
chester, Pa. Short pieces OF red silk arc
mixed with the pulp In the engine, and
the finished stuff Is conducted 70 the wire
without passing through any screens,
which might retain the silk threads. BY
an arrangement above the wire cloth, a
shower OF short pieces OF fine blue silk
thread Is dropped In streaks upon the
paper while II Is being formed. The upper
side, on which the blue silk Is dropped, Is
the one used for fhe face Of the notes, and,
from the manner In which the threads are
applied, must show them more distinctly
than the reverse side, although they are
imbedded deeply enough 10 remain fxcd.
The mill is guarded by officinls night aud
day to prevent the abstraction OF any
naner. tNtt ..1.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
Business Cofals.

House and lot for sale or rent. Inquire
of H. Wadsworth & Son. 2Otf
-Barbed Wire at lower prices than ever
known before, at BenedIcts. 16f
Go to D. L. Briggs for your fire works.
He has all varieties. Also Confectionery.
No. 8 North Main st. 25t2
Let II be understood once for all, tha
]. II. Woolley will sell Nails, Glass, Barb.
ed and Smooth Wire, Paints, Oils and all
other goods kept in stock as low as can be
bought in the country. House Hardware
specially. u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
Live Agents Wanted.

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes; or informa.
tlon for everybody, in every county in the
United States and Canada. Enlarged by
the publisher to 64S pages. 1t contains
over 1000 household recipes and is suited
TO all classes and conditions of society. A
wonderful book and household necessity.
1t sells at sight. Greatest inducements
ever offered to book agents. Sample copies
sent by mail, Postpaid, for So. Exclusive
territory given. Agents moro than double
their money. Address, DIR. Chase's Steam
Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
l7m3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01
For Ready Cash.

Special clearance sale to reduce stock, at
the Ball Jewelry Store. Out of town resi-.
dents will do well to visit the the city and
take advantage of the low prices we shall
make, for Net Cash, on all kinds Of desira.
BILE goods in our line; family silverwarc
table cutlery, clocks, watches, diamonds,
gold jewely, canes and fancy articles
Salesroom 233 Superior St., cor Seneca
26t2 Webb c. Ball, Mgr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-07-01

The last English census reveals the en-
couraging fact that the proportion Of the
blind TO the population has decreased
with each successive enumeration since
1881, in which year account Of them was
taken for the iiryt time. The decrease In
the decade ending IN 1881 was much
cenaial Intervals, the number OF cases re-
turned ON tlis latter occasion being q, ,632,
equnl tp one blind lpersDn IN every I ,156.
TIL, d, crense Il fairly attributable 10 the
Irosr, SslNc Improvement IN the surgicnl
tren'l,rrt0f affections Of the eye aud Il,
tue dhHinlshed prevalence among children
OF smldiDvx. --Scicnfinc AInertctin.