davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

PERSONAL. Ex-District Attorney CorkhiIl
left this morning for Long Branch, and will 90
from there to Block Island for his summer va
catiOn.-The following Washingtonians ar.
rived at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, Md,
yesterday: l.. +. Albert, +. X. Norris, Mrs H.
Byrd, X. l.. ID. Gibson and Miss Edna Station
Hon. T. Fisk, of Wisconsin, and Hon. Chas
Beardsley, of Iowa, are ut the Ebbitt.-Mr
and Mrs. Francis Wharton and two daughters.
and Capt. and Mrs. Quackenbush and two
daughters, OF Washington, are guests at the
Baldwin, Beach Haven, Me-. j. Walker of
W WashingtOn, was q passenger by the central
overland train to arrive at San Francisco last
Saturday.-R. X. Evans, of Washington was
registered in Chicago on Wednesday.-Sena-
tor Logan left Washington last night for New
York.-hon. l.. p. Morton, late United States
Minister To France, will sail from Liverpool for
New York tO-nOrrOw.-At Chapel Point YES.
terday the following Washington people regis.
tered: II. q. Goddard, Mrs. NJ. Dugan, Mrs VIM.
w oOdy, Rev. L. Stern and family, Miss Blanche
Mattingly, Miss L. G. Mattingly, W.B. Mating
ly, i. l.. Mcguire, Chas. Latimer, VIM. A. Ridge
ly, w. II. HOyle, Mrs. w Ashby and family.
Mrs +. X. Wallace and son, +. Z. Connell F. II
Kelly and Charles Ewing. Cen. J. A. vii.
hanson, of Washington, was in New York last
night.-Nice President Hendricks and wife
and Representative Holman and wife were In
Detroit last night, on their way to Bayfield,.
Wis-Mrs. j. w. Miller, of W ashingtOn Is the
guest of Mrs. David King, of New York, ut the
latters cottage at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

ANTI-BR1bERY.-An anti-bribery convention
was held az Denton, Caroline county, Nd, on
Tuesday. It was decided to ask the conven.
tons of both political parties to pledge them
selves not 20 use money for influencing votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

DEATH OF ONE OF GRANTS SOLDIERs.-Su-
pervising Inspector of Steam Vessels Capt. S. s.
Garrett died at Memphis, Tenn, yesterday.
Capt. Garrett was q Union soldier, and served
under Gen. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

PRINCE BISMARCK CREDITED WITH SUGGES-
TION THAT IT BE MADE NEUTRAL
PARIS, July 24.-The Gdulois says that Prince
Bismarck has suggested that Zulficar Pass be
made neutral, thus solving the difficulty be-
tween England and Russia In regard to its pos
session.
RUSSIA WILL NOT RENOUNCE HER CLAIMS.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.-The Sect says IL is
authorized 10 state that Russia will not re-
nounce her claims to ZuhcaT Pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
ENS c A r d

49,
The undersigned having withdrawn from the late
nrIn OF Cl-ARkE& GIVEN, proposes to continue the
business In which he has been engaged for the past
thirty years and he hopes from his past experience
The selection OF coal from the
viii enable MIN 10 merit AMI also 10 receive his share
OF his friends and the public
AL communications orders sent by mail will
reach me al my central Office 42S 10th ST between
~ ana sts NV, doors north OF gas office where
VIII be permanently located.
Main Depot and W harf will be at the old locality
corner of Sth and Water sts. sw-
e45-3. -
iy2lm mo r GIVEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
Tclexraphic RrtefS,
GRANTS BOOK.

The Touring mills and grain elevator owned
by q. Stewart and Fans at Carlyle, III, burned
yesterday. Loss, S65.ooo; insurance, S32, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

IT Is STATED at the White House that Albert
Guerry, the Baltimore artist, has not been com.
missioned to paint portrait of the President,
Il reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
Freight Trains Wrecked and q Tramp
Killed.

KANKAKEE, ILL, July 24.-Two freight
trains collided last night on the Illinois Central
road, near Loda wrecking both engines and a
dozen cars, and killing a tramp who was steal
ing a ride. The loss to the company is S25, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

A PAwNEE FUNkRAL.-Sar Kee So Lee Shar,
Wltd Vest company, died at 'Narragansett
Fark, tuesday, OF heart disease. and the Paw
nee nees Oh the company buried him In the POcas-
Sett cemetery, with his head to the eastward.
me members Of the band, In their own tongue,
addressed the Great spirit In behalf Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
.eEenMe. $3.50 .OS2: cnstnms. SG354SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

A LITTLE WARNER To.MoRRow.-At the
signal office continued warm weather is pre-
dicted. If Ifanything it will be q little warmer
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

Hanian easily defeated Hosmer at Syracuse,
n: Y, yesterday.
The assignees Of John Roach 4 Son say that
u Will be q fortnight before they can present o
statement Of the aSsets and liabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
TIM NEw BA1r1NoRr- RANCE

NINE SIZES. JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS, Is CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT
FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT THERE Is
NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL TO IT
THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE Is THE BEST
SELLING STOVE, AS EVERY ONE USING THEM
TAKES PLEASURE IN TELLING THEIR
FRIENDS ABOUT IT.
HAYWARD i HUTCHINSON
IeS 424 9TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

GENEVA, n. Y, July 24.-Thc races which
were to have been rowed here have been post
poned to August Goth and 27th by request OF
several Of the oarsmen who win take part
therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

THF EVENING STAR I served 10 subscribers In the
city ny carriers on their account at 10 per
WtHk, or 44c- per month. Copies at the counter, =
cents each BY mail-posjage prepad-5U cents
month; one year, So: six months. S3.
lEDiered at tho Post OF at " ashingtoD. d. C.,
seCOnd-ciass mail matter
IHE WEEKLY STAR--,Iihlished Frday-S1
year. postage prepaid = months. 80 cents
sf All mail subscriptions he paid IN advance
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
hates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
The Estate Of Antonio PeIiftfer.
BILL TO RESTRAIN THE PAYMENT Oh $4,000


BILL TO RESTRAIN THE PAYMENT OF $4,000
on A POLICY
To-day there was filed by Messrs. ]. W. War
ner and W. Stone Albert a bill In equity for
VIM. Frederick against the Washington Ben
evolent Endowment Association and John @.
Campbell and Margaret l.. Campbell, 10 re-
strain the pay OF policy for 81 900 on the
lite OF Pc litter TO Mrs Campbell Judge Hae-
ner directed a rule To issue TO show cause. The
complainant states that the defeDdants-the
Campbeils-are residents of Arizona; and that
he from time to time loaned Pellitier money TO
pay the premiums on the policies, amounting
10 over 81 800, the payment OF which he now
seeks 70 enforce: He also alleges that Pellltier G
the estate. and that he has since learned that
they are payable TO Mrs. Campbell. He also
alleges that so far from Mrs. Campbell being
heir, her husband is indebted 10 the estate In
$4,000. He also states that Pellitier left q
Mie WI = anG two children % % on the Island M of G1oH,
should be declared void as 70 him and the credi
tors OF the estate.
RECONSTRUCTION OF THE PosT BUILDING
A building permit was issued to-day 10 Mr.. Stil.
corner 10th and ID streets. making an additional
story-hve stories altogether. IL is proposed 10
take down all Of the present upper story on the
portions adjoining the towers which have been
inspected and approved 10y the proper omcer:
the inspector NAV designate, and the damage
to the brick work Is 70 be repaired. The work
viii cost $4,000.
THIEVES IN Mr. KNoTT's BALTIMORE RESI-.
pENcE.-Tbe Baltimore residence Of the second
Assistant Postmaster General, Mr.. A. Leo
Knott was entered by thieves last evening who
were evidently after silverware. Not being
able TO find anything they left without taking.
any plunder. Mr.. Knott and his family are
now living In this city.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMErER.-The follow.
ing were the readings al the signal ONCE to-day:
am, 16.9; a-m., TIA; IL an, S5.5; p.n1.,
S9.0s maximum, 8o1; minimum, 75.2.
-~o--
John L. Sullivan has agreed TO meet Paddy
Ryan at Cincinnati. August II e. thu couaeusf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

ToRNADoES IN 1SS4.-The signal service
office has published a number of papers on the
tornadoes which occurred during the year 1884.
They report the number of storms in the various
states as sfollows:-Georgia, 3S; South Carolina.
%; Alabama. 1S; North Carolina, u; Kansas,
II; Iowa, 10; Wisconsin. 10; Dakota, 8; Ken
lucky, z; Mississippi, :; Texas, 5; New York, s.;
Indiana, 4; Ohio. 3; Missouri. 3; Minnesota, 3;
Ieniisyivanla, W =, ArkanSas, A , NebTaska, Coi-
tory, 1; Louisiana, 1. The papers say that more
than one thousand buildings were destroyed,
and give numerous instances where "manY''
were blown down. The most extensive tornado
was in Minnesota, September 9th. The esti-
mated losses by this storm were 81 ,OOO, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

THE USUAL CRANK appeared at the White
House yesterday afternoon. and wanted to see
the President to show him what scholar he was
coat was stuffed with books and papers. He
drew forth paper and showed it to the at
tendRnts. 1t sheriff. certificate of his
harmless lunacy. He had been in a poor house
in Ohio and Jail in West Virginia. When asked
TO read the paper he was unable to do sO ex-
planning that his parents had taken papers
away from him before he got his education, and
he was unable TO read writing. He was told
that the quicker he could get out Of town the
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
Gen. Grants Last Speech.

At the annual meeting of the sanitary and
christian commissions at Ocean Grove, August
2, 1884, General Grant was present. He was in
troduced to the large audience and said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Under all circum.
stances it is difficult matter for me to speak
and how much more difficult under the present
circumstances. An hour ago might have said
something about the sanitary and christian
commissions. witnessed the good done. They
did great deal by way of consolation, writing
letters to friends at home for the sick and
wounded, and found where their dead were
buried. hope you all are having q good time
here to-day. appreciate . =" and here
the voice of the great general was hushed in
sobs, and he sank into his chair weeping pro-
fusely. He was still great sufferer from the
broken tendon OF his leg, and the financial crash
on Wall street, which had just swept away all
Of life's savings and imperfled his good name
over which he was very sensitive, and this, his
first cordial greeting since his calamities, was
too much for the manly heart to endure with
out tears Of gratitude It was the only time the
"hero of many battles" was known to shed tears
before an audience. though often called to
speak. The audience wept like children and for
some moments silence brOOded over the vast as
sembly.
This was General U. 8. Grants last speech be-
fore large public assembly. 1t will be remom-
bered by thousands for years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

John L. Sullivan has agreed TO meet Paddy
be with soft gloves 10 q hniSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

SECRETARY ENDICoTF returned last evening
from New York, where he went to attend the
meeting of the fortifcations board, of which he
is chairman. The board visited and examined
Il number of localities the coast, using the
Despatch, which was placed at their disposal,
for their transportation. y number of plans
for Notifications have been submitted as
well as requests to tests. The latter were de-
ciined for want of time. The board will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

CEMETERY NOTICE.-A LARGE ASSORT-
Nment Of ITALIAN and AMERICAN MARBLE
and GRANITE MONUMENTS of every design and
description and of latest style and the OF nsh
u now offered at the lowest possible prices al
THE MARBLE WORKS.
Corner 2lst ST. and Pennsylvania ave- NV.
P2aose Call. inspect ana ps convinced js22-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieuts. N E. Miles, w. III.
H. Switzerland; Ensign c. p. Eaton and H.
George have been ordered to the Wabash.
Lieut.. T. e. Mclean to temporary duty at
Washington, d. C.. Leave of absence for one
year, with permission to leave the United
states, has been granted Chief Engineer E.
fithran retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

AMONG the Presidents callers to-day were
Senator Miller, Representatives Weaver, Fred
eriek. Tarsney, Comstock, Belmont, Dibble and
Morrison; Rev. /. ]. Slime, John ID. Benton,
Americus Warden, of Cincinnati; a. b. Ohm
stead, of Saratoga, and J;lbez Fox and George
Williams, OF Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

THE INDIAN Troubles DUE N BAD MAN.
AGEMENT.-Ciov. Martin OF Kansas, yesterday
received telegram from Gen. Sheridan at Fort
Keno, saying: There need be no fear ON the
part of the settlers sofsouthwestern Kansas nom
nostiiittes by the Cheyennes and Arapahoe In
dians. know that the. irritation was the re-
suit OF bad control and oppressive measures. /
dent that when leave here the people in Kan
at nightb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

Judge Dtckey, OF the Illinois supreme court,
d1ed wednesday night at Atlantic city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

4 E<cr~s WASHINtITON. d. @, JULY I'd. 1855.
- The Co-partnership between HENRY 4.
CLARKE + and JNO q. GIVEN having been dissolved
shall continue the Wood and Coal business the old
stand OF Clarke & Given 12th and stS.
where shall be prepared TO fill all orders with which
may be favored Thanking the public for the liberal
patronage extended the late firm for many years past
i ask for a continuance OF the same.
Due notice VIII be given friends and the pub
lie generally Of the location and opening Of my new
business Office.
The Office heretofore occupied by Clarke & Given,
No 424 10th S. NV, viii be closed and after this
date. HENRY A CLARKE
VI-tm Corner 18th and stS IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

Walt Whitman, the venerable poet, while sit
ting on the steps Of his residence in Camden, N.
and fell to the pavement. He was carried into
the house, and in a short time recovered con-
seriousness He was better yesterday, but COM
planned of his head being affected.
THE SALISBURY ADMINISTRATION STRIKES
feated in the house of commons last evening by
o vote Of $50 to 13O, on clause Of the medical
relief BILL. The Parnellites opposed the govern
the division the ministers held q hurried con-
suitation, and Sir Michael Hicks Beach an
sponsibility for the bill. SirWm. Harcourt I'M
mediately accepted the responsibility on be-
half OF the opposition. An amendment to the
rejected clause Is almost certain to be rejected
In the house Of lords, and conflict will thus be
raised betWpen n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

lk~ SAMUEL 8 SHEDD
SLATE MANTELS SLATE, MANTEuS
Always In stock large assortment of Gas Fixtures.
Crates. Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces
400 NINTH STP E.E~r SopTuUESr L.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
THE u. S. s. TENNESSEE arrived at Hampton
Roads yesterday from the Isthmus of Panama.

DELEGATE TO ANTwERP.-At the instance of
the New York chamber of commerce, the Secre-
tary of State has designated Chas. A Peabody,
of New York, as a delegate on behalf of the
United States to the international congress OF
commercial law, to be held ut Antwerp Bel
gium, IN September, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The follow.
ing the readings al the signal ONCE to-day:
am, 16.9; a-m., TIA; IL am, S5.5; 2 p.na.,
S9.0 maximum, SO1; minimum, 75.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

AURRYING UP HER LAWYER WITH A PISTOL.
a New York Tribune special from Buffalo, July
X3o, says: Mrs. Anna T. Grannis, pretty
young woman, has been seeking o divorce nom
M her husband, who is a gay young drummer.
3r,na nne divorce was delayed and as she had a no
walked into the once Of Philip A. Laing. her
attorney, this morning, and, producing 2 re.
voiver, placed the muzz1e at hiss ear and ordered
Judgment entered" Mr.. LAing made haste 70
.nIervlew the referee and get the fees remitteo,
an0 q Ine Judgment was duly dled giving nsr NY ~
month alimony. The woman departed with
her divorce papers and without paying . cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
Tr~ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TEs T. h FINLEY,
ps 1906 Penna ave. and 1206 ST. NV,
the only agent for the following brands of Imported
B<ef:
KAISER, CULMBACH,
And ERLANGER.
The trade and families supplied. Orders by mail
telephone promptly filled my11-m.w, I ,;Sm
THs CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON
49, are notified that by joining of our Watch
clubs reliable watches can be purchased bottom
cash prices payment of 81 per week For further
particulars enquire OF r. HARRIS & CO., 432 Tth ST.
Originators of the Watch Club system in Washington
iy1s-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24
CUNARD & MCEUE
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Have moved into their new offices,

Where they have every facility for buying and selling
Real Estate. Renting Houses. Collecting Rents, Ne
yoIiating Loans and placing Insurance on Property
In reliable com panies
All who have property for sale rent, or who de-
sire TO purchase will find 1t 10 their advantage call
upon them ivl1-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-24

IE~s ALL PERSONS WHO DESIRE TO AT
49, tend Free Night schools regularly have
that privilege by registering their names Summer
and franklin School Buildings. Register open from
8 am rlii 4 ID taiIy tvs I'm
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-10
Chrlstm M Goods.

We wish to call the attention 0f the
ladies and the public generally that We
will open for inspection, in u few days
the largest and most complete assori-
incnt of handsom Christmas and Holt
day presents that was ever We. seen In
this market. These goods were all
selected from Northern markets before
the fire, and our patrons viii ilnd
them - be- Of Tire very finest quality
and latest styles. Our line Of Holiday
good, will not hc the same old goods
that YOU sec every Christmas, but viii
bc something entirely new and very
"Rcchcrcl.c," AMI will please tllc
most faslidious, both In quality and
price! We ask tie ladies especially Ia
call and see our stock before buying,
Us we bought with a view Of pleasing
them. Our friends can find our new
store next door 10 Millsaps Il Bro.
Something your patronage,
We are very Respectfully,
II. BURNLEY " SoS.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-10
Pines, Plantation In copIan for Sale

I.ies on tbr bayou Pierre. three miles
west ~ Martinsvlll, with river running
through II from south 10 moth boundary
for 81 OF n mile, with big creek COM
ing into IL ~ about the centre. Enough
cane On The creeks b. feed 100 head ~
cattle. contains $50 acres 10 open and
~ l,Ign state of cultivation. Al bottom
aud ir'l llammocN lauI. except about
200 acre.. hll III. land ditchcd aud ley
ccl IN best order.
Three ana half miles Oi pot, PLANK
and wire irLcc-iOur wires ani plank.
All fencing, outside AMI inside. from II
H. II rail. high. With Running nil ard
locked ut "lrii corner. i,rr, and mu."
l"t Win plrhc. fence eight feet high,
vita wire no top.
Substantial residence with brick Chin
ncys, gla,s window and gallery Un each
Side. uut cabins In good repair and
comfortable quarters. 1'wO wells ~
finest water. EXccll- any Other farm in
c"piah county for quality Of land anu
improvements. Bcst Of terms. For in
formation, address the undersigned.
-. +. AhRTIs,
Martinsyillc, Miss.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-10
Cotton Receipts at New Orleans.

The Timcs.Demoerat complains,
that there isa falling OF in the
amount Of cotton sold In New Or.
leans II publishes figures pro
mulGatcd by the Cotton Exchange
which gtives the per ccntage of the
crop that was received in 1881 81,
ut 2j.l, transit cotton per cent OF
receipts, 1914, per cen'asc of crop
sold in New Orleans co..
This season the receipts wcro
29.7, per cent of the crop, transit
cotton 40 per cent ofreceipts, ana
l72 per cent OF crop sold in New
.Orlcaus. The Times Democrat
further states that "ior the past
three years We have increased our
portion of certain receipts; ont III
fortunately the amount af the sta
pie that came to New Orleans IN
transit for foreign ports has i'll
creased far more rapidly. The re-
sult shcws n very rapid decline in
the percentage of the crop, as sold
here. Only three years ago New
Orleans received a quarter ofthe
crop, hut it sold more than one
18th of the whole crop; to-day, Ill
though the gross recciptsHave III.
rcased, we sell barely one sixth,
AMI are dropping back o point or
two every year. These figures are
eloquent, and demonstrate the
necessity pointed out by SO many
far seeing merchants of taking
some action to meet the emergency,
The secret of all this is tho nu'
mcrous congresses that are III Op'
Grafton in the cotton growing count.
~. The people have come to the
conclusion that the immense profits
of the commission!merchan might
us well he saved.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-10
pOc,Crs aud the Lien Law.

We notice in last weeks Clarion
that "Copiah," in writing TO that
paper on the repeal of the agricul'
tural lien law, says the Doctors are
the iuSiiga,orS OF the movement
and the p.iucipal parties interest
ed. We tail 10 see how he arrives
nj such conclusion. Not word
has ever been written by any NJ. ID.
advocating lis repeal, though 1t
would be greatly Ia their ia;erest.
/ 40 action has been taken in their
Medical Association looking tow
ards that end, 80 the facts IN the
case will not warrant his assetiioa.
! Not satisfied with misreprescntins
( thc,r position, he takes them To
task about cxEo:bitant charges
| 81 90 for pulling tooth, the work
of "A minute, $500 for an opcsation,
o,c posI, IN. Scribe ,hips in this
\ schedule OF medical charges as an
,,,,,,u,,,,, FIR IN. ,on rrneal of the
,a'r ~. ,,;I,, 500 ,ho opnlic,.
| ton. but wi,noo, Disgusting the
merits or dement's of the law we
wish TO have something TO Ray In
defence of the hardest worked and
poorest paid men in our midst-the
doctors. Without any ghost OF n
show for remuneration, they are
expected 10 take care OF all the
charity sick in the whole country.
Men who would not think OF asking
credit mt the store for one week 5
rations do not hesitate to draw on
our doctors io' long, weafilso'he
midnight rules, anu endless TUT
nishinS OF expensive iilno'ciheS'
who at tue same time arc oouhu up
lby deeds OF trust that preclude any
possibility OF ever paying the cost
of the medicines. The doctors keep
such men NJ anu doing Tor some
one else 10 reap tho harvest OF their
responsibility and toll. AS to their