davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
Piedmont Air Line.
1I6fEEsN nzn

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 25. 1888.
800 a. m. East tennessee man daily for
Warrenton, Gofdonsville,, Charlottesville,
LynolbprE and stations between .AleIan-
2 dria and Lynchburg, Bristol, Roanoke,
/ Knoxville, Rome, Calera, Montgomery and
New orleans. Pullman Sleeper Washing.
ton TO New Orleans.
n.24 m; Fast, mail daily for Warren.
ton, ,Gharlottesyiile,' Gordonsville. stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynchbnrg,
Rocky Mount, Danville and stations be-
tween Lynchburg and Danville. Greens.
boro, Raleigh, Charlotte Columbia, Au.
gusta. Atlanta, Birmingham, MONTGOMERY.
New Orleans, Texas and California. Pun
man sleeper New York TO Atlanta, in con,
SewIoflsans, sS ems andMann 'T SSuaoif isa siespers rs
for Birmingham, :Vicksbnrg and Shreye-
port. Pullman sleeper Danyille to Co
~ lumbia and Charleston. Solid trains Wash
. ingtOn 10 Atlanta. Does not connect for
G. and O. route points. Sundays.
strasburg and intermediates stations:
: reLton. Gordonsyille. Charlottesville,
PSiImans Pullman sieepsrs and I solid i, trains
washington e bSssys asS sSS hy1I
tie Rock and all Southwestern points.
= Through Pullman sleepers Washington to
Memphis without change.
burg, Danville, Raleigh, Asheville, Cnar-
.lotte, Columbia, Aiken. Augusta, A tlanta,
MONTGOMERY, New Orleans, Texas and
California Pullman, sleepefs Washing
ton to New Orleans, via Atlanta and
Montgomery. Pullman Sleepers Washing
ton to Aiken. s. G., without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGToN AND OHIO d.
Fl la- -.f4 VISION r..
Leave Washington 9.12 q: m. daily. except
Sunday, and 40 p. y, daily, arrive Round
Hill IL .4S a IN. and z III p m. return
ing, leave Round Hill 6.50 a. m. daily
and 90 p. m. daily, except sunday, ar
rising Washington S.3s a. m and 3.65
p. m.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte,
Danville and Lynchburg arrive in Wash.
ington g. o a. m. and 8 23 p. M; via East
Tennessee, Bristol, and Lynchburg, at
lib a. m. and $40 p. m; via Chesa-
peake and Ohio route and Charlottesville,
o.4O D. m. strasbnrg local 0d7 a. m,
Tickets, seepingcar reservation and intor,.
nation furnished and baggage checked at
Office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at
PASSENGER station, Pennsylvania R..R., Sixth
and streets.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
An AInhnhe,. oc Gems.

An alphabet Of precious stones has
been form indeed there are two alpha,
bets, one for transparent and one for
opaque Jewels; but Of the latter, few
ike torquoise, jasper and onyx hardly
come under the head Of precious. Bho
alphabet of transparent Jewels comprises
amethyst, heryl, chysoburGh, diamond,
emerald, ielspar garnet, hyaQinth,
idOcrase, kyante more commonly
cyanite, a blue mineral6 lynN-sapphire,
milk.opal, natrolite, opal, pyrope, quartz,
ruby, sapphire, topaz, uranite, Vesuvianite
10 species OF garnetl, watersapphire,
xantmte and zercOn "a Cingalese stOne),
II is, perhaps, not generally known that
q large ruby is of more value than large
diamond. Experts now vatlea perfect
ruby of i've earats as being ten times
more valuable than diamond OF the
same wtightgA london Truth.
c,,;,, Cbilh Suits sJfiseu,aui = cDr 7th a. AZ a
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
RAILROADS..
Z HhtLNuNuHsr
A--~,~ ,-0>-~
The Great Pennsylvania RUutes
-0Nm.amuzv,nsrrr MEunUrns "

=
no THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
D0u'is S,9,T agasS Ss, asli egisssss ssgs Egi0.s,
IN ErfTcr NovgNnfn 10, 1857.
Trains isdes Washington NON station, Corner
OF Sitth and b STREETS. as FoaoibG
For Pittsburg and the west, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars l0;50a
m daily: Fast Line, $50 n m daily 10 .Cin-
.ginnatl and ST. Louis, with sleeping cars
car 20 ST. Louisfdaily, except saturday, 10
Chicago, with sleeping car Altoona to Chi.
cago. Western Extress at $40 y m daily,
cago and 50. Louis and except Saturdays)
Harrisburg to- Cleveland, connecting
daily at me,rsi,sSenTs ,,, Tlth tsreushf slesaP
Express, 10 m daiiy for Pittsbura and
thewest with through sleepers to Pitts
burg and Pittsouru to Chicago.
BALTIMORE. AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigue, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 p m. daily except Saturday
! with palace cars Washington TO Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
$50 10 daily except Sunday.
For New York aild the East, 100, ., IL and
11AO m, 2, d:1O, 10 and 1920 p M ON
Sunday, 81, II 40 am, 2, 2,1:1O, 10 and 30
pm, Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
sunday and 3:iS p m daily. 'N''''
For Boston without cnange 2 y m every day.
For Brooklyn, NY, alltmouRiItrnin connect
NJ jersey tlly Wlln DOatS OF brooklyn An
mex, adording direct transfer to Fulton
street. avoiding double ferrlage across
For Philadelphia. 100. o. i and II aOA M, 2,
d1Q.6, 10 and 11:20 p M. On Sunday, 81.
11:4O q m, 2, f;1O,aD 10 and 11:20pm.
Limited Express, parlor and dining cars,
$40 m week days and 315 p IN daily.
For Baltimore, 6sJ5, l7:2O, ., g1O, $50, IL
and IL NO a M, 1905, 2, 3H5, ,.f:10, 400,
! 440, @, 910,.1O and 11;20pm. On sun
daysn 300, $3.50 $40 n m, a, 3Ab, d;10,
g., $40, 10 and ] 1 30 pm.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.20 a m and d.lO
m daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 and q a m, 1905, 400
and p m daily except Sunday. Sundays,
pa and 5:10pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria. 6, 6:d5. $40, DAT, 1887 a m,
l2Na noon, 400, d:25, b, 6:O1, $50, sos,
1000 and 11:37 pm. On Sunday at O,
Pa, 1887 m. $50, $50, 500 and
1905 pm.
Accommodation for Quantico, m week
For Richmond and the South, @, 1857 m
dailyand 0:O1 p m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 0:O5,
7sO5, q, o1O, 1O15, 1I:O7 a m, 100, 81,
3:23, bio, 7:05, 9:32 1912 and l1O5 p
M -0nSunday at 0:1O and 11O7 a m,
2, b10. 7:06. O32 and 1912 pm.
Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to destina-
ton from notels and residences.
CHASE. pUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. G.P. "A.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
DON'T YOU KNOW n
\ FewI'acts and I'oiuts. Personal PoD
1Iticai and xghhA Not

Some days hgoT T1tE Cnirfchada picture
hpdisketch of n survivor of the Charge
Of The light Btigadep who is now IN the
employ Of The Government in this citv
Here Is a gentleman who fought on the
"othcr sides III the bIdody Crimean con-.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
Chesapeake, and Ohio Route.
Na1NI gn

Newport News and Mississippi Valley Coz
Schedule in effect Nov. 13, 1887.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and Sts.
lO.B7 a. M For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort aud Norfolk. Daily except sun
day. Arrive in Norfolk p. m. Through
parlor ear Washington TO Old Point.
IL "a A. M-For stations on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia
aud Kentucky daily, except Sunday,
sleeping ear Clifton Forge % Huntington.
$50 r. M-Fnst Western Express daily.
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet sleeping
cara 20 louisville, Pullman service TO Gin
einnati, ST. Louis. sBienphs, and New Or
once. 6is Pennsylvania ayenus..
n ,-',rs.i.r u. W. ,BUII.ER,,
(1an Pass "A raata
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
peneims Here. and Elsewhere.

TheGcrman empire, which has passed
through the greatest war Of modern times
and is ready TO put about 3,00O0G) of sol
diers in The tield for another pays only
$i0,,C0,CC0 n year in pensions, Great
Hritain, which is always al war in some
Iar Of the world and maintains n navy
which capwhip all others combined. and
an army which manages TO keep 3m,0ll-
eco of people h tolerable order, pays only
whose soil has not hem touched ny an
ARMED foreign enemy since lSl2, which
has enjoyed almost undisturhed peace,
broken, only by The civil war Of 1852
which closed a quarter Oft century ago,
and which has no army or navy to
speak OF now, pays SIS, 600 0l) in pensions.
Il Detroit News
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31

test, and, like his
British antagonist.
.pmn.ioDed above, hc
eemc TO this country
|and took part IN the
war Of the rebellion,
doing valuable serg
ice IN the Union
ranks.
Colonel Charles De
Afnaud, the Russian,
nliose features are
familiar 10 many
lprominont Ameri-
cars, is now q porma-
nent resident of
Washington lie
married this winter
aNHsNNH Waa
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
ANEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs Burnett has written book which
bbeis pleased 10 eah ''SaIa Crewe2
Tliisis the first intjMaiiOn we,have had
That Saras could crow. - Life.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
EDUCATIONAL.

,y,,,essssr,fS cs.fIS ursiyrse COJIrc 4, cor.
Ssth and sts n. va .,9I the iiEs s'Ccr OYER
e,, ,ne "a nsns reor adfSiOnal college hall and
new coiiese ore; Three eHtlre floors now
tpriIg session In six departments. Practical
business Course; stenogrnphy aud Tvpewrit-
ing; Practical English branches; Elooution;
Benn Pitman Photography; Rapid business
Writing. Day and Evening Sessions for Gen
tlemen and Ladies'. Tuition by the year,
qu8rter or monthly installments - Circulars,
lree. II. q. SPENCER, Principal, SARA A.
SPENCER Vice Principal.
DHAWISa. Ann PAiNTNes Z NAf7OShf.
~ Academy Of Fine Arts S04 X st., presided
over by Mrs. 1fnogene r. MUrfell who has had
12 medals and studied 15 years in Europe
with the most celebrated ertists. TO prevent,
children forming careless habitsof drawing,
they will be received Saturdays, at 4 years
OF age taud upwards, for almost nothing
Thorough instruction In every branch Of art,
from drawine OF all kinds to portrait and
historical painting. Evening Glasses for la
dies and Rentlemen, Mondays and Wodnes,
~
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31

II has long been the custom at dinners
Tor men TO respond to the always pro-
posed toast, "Thc LADIES' but in Eng
land the ladies' are beginning to announce
HAT they are very well able to reply for
themselves. At an annual dinner in
London, which occurred lately, the Bar
oness Burdett.Coutts answered the toast
master, and another lady the same even
ingat apOtherd dinner, performed the same
duty IN neat speech Miss Marryatt is
reported 10 have made most amusing
speech at II banquet of the Primrose
League, in which she sareastieally held
up To criticism the English custom of
sending women to the galleries while the
men were feeding
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
DHAWISa Ann PAiNTINes Z NA47OSAr,
MAnTYN9S COMMEDCIAt COLLEGE,

BIB SIXTH STHEET NORTHWEST
Near. City Postofice, d, ... .. d.
The highest standard Business College In
America.
Col6rid students not admitted
Catalogues free. -
r. d.MARTYN, President,
@. X. URNER, A. M. @. f.. Principal.
NI0RWOOD DINSTITUTE,W WASHINGTON d. q.
IN hSelecb school for young ladies' Beauti-
fully situated on Highland Terrace. Mr. and
Mrs. w. u. CABELL, principals. References:
Cnas. s. Venable, Chairman Of Faculty, and
other professors University Of Virginia; b. l..
Gildersleeve and other professors John Hop
kins University.
M 'DONALD-ELLIs, SCHOOL, COR. MASS.
Itl- ave and 18th St. Washington, d. q.
Second session Feb. I, 1888. "a. -. ... q
Miss Cntoheon's Evening Travel Glass will
beginFeb 20, 1883.
The brst lecture on American Literature by
Professor Lincoln. February II, 1885. (
For information address the principal,
= MISS ANNA ELLIS
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
raud-, other Gossip Com
ecfDing Beayen'ssBest, GiCs "a
10 Man, N

Marion .IIarands idea that every wo-
man should have her own bank account
Will meet with general approval The
Pittsburg Dispatch suggests that large
number of ornamental young men have
found their chief difficulties in life to
arise from the scarcity Of that kind of
women.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31

There is u lady here in New Orleans,
says the Times. Democrat who turns a
pretty penny every month by her rare
sgilt of writing obituary poetry. She has
llle happy faculty of expressing other peo
pies woes in easy verse, and with grace
i'ul mourniulncss and detection that is
highly satisfactory to the principals. A
number of bards better known to fame
might be pleased To hear of this practical
mode of turning their imaginary misery
to substantial account.
Mrs. Hetiy Greene, the richest woman
in America, was born in Nantucket,
Mass, and her father was a sea captain.
Sbe.is queer character and has been
more written abent than almost any
Other woman in America. She is worth
i40Cc0 ,Oo0~and penurious in her habits.
It's wonder, says the Philadelphia
Times that some of the jewellers of that
city do not utilize women in their en-
ploy. Women take a much greater in
ierest in gems aud jewelry than men,
and, as a rule, have n much better
knowledge of of'them. One of the largest
iewelry firms of New York and the
country has q woman diamond buyer,
andihere me few experts who excel her
as a ajpdge of precious stones.
-Four generations live in house in Cen
tral Falls, RI, here are mother
daughter, daughters daughter, and
dNughter's danghter's daughter.
Rose Ilizabctb Cleveland denies that
she Is doing ahylnGary work for publ
cation. Hefpen is busy writing lectures
for lie pupils under her charge.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31

Out in Syracuse, sixteen miles from the
Colorado line, on the Santa Fe road, the
town council is composed entirely of wo.
men. They are bright, active energetic,
business women, and IL has been said of
them that they are doing better work
than the body of men who composed the
previous council. II is the only council
Of women in the United States
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
CMef. D Ms.ier- raney ma Cha.e.

Tney lacked'httle Of sixty years Of age
whfn he, by the nomination of Andrew
Jackson, became Chief Justice. He had
long been arecogniled power at the ex-
coliimably able Maryland bar ofthat day;
but his prOmUtiun 10 the bench was at the
tine generally felt 20 be due principally
10 tho unsweTtinS suppHyt he had piven
pieeiGfn, tack sun IN liiS war upon the
National Bapk, 50 strong was he feel
ilr ss.igst IAN 90 Ula5 account, that the
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31

Spring Child Suits. .iliseman' s,cor. 7thSE.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31
SKETCH OF THE SERMON.


My little fiveyoar. oi'icame home from
church last Sunday said Mr.. Ed. Ste
.Nens, with Papa, | can tell you what
tlie preacher said 10 day.
"'I.et's have it,, answered.
He said that Jesus was IN the temple,
and after awhile put on his hat and went
out ON the sidewalk where a man lay
sick, and he said TO him, roll up your
mattress and go home, and he went ~
ICincinnati Times Star" 1
THE GROWTH or INTIMACY.
Grace, aged five, had noticed that
mamma said "Wir" when addressing
papa, and that the hired girl said "Mr,
c." Thinking this iormality had
continued long enough, she cried out one
day: Katie, how long will you have to
know papa before Won can call him
WinP- New York World.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-31

Miss Sadie Crosby of Elgin, H., is said
70 have made during the winter snow
images of men and four footed animals so
exccllently as to attract much attention,
and to indicate that she has much talent
as a sculptor. II is to behoped that II she
succeeds in this line of art She will have
strength enough to call herself Sarah in
stead of Sadie
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
BANKING OUT WEST.
How Greedy Money Sharks Grew Fat viii
thc Poor ~s.ftH.s.rS StaryS.

How Greedy Money Sharks Grew Fat While
tlc I'OOr s.i.tDSrrs Starvc.
MY business @;ili u banker from the
arid zone OF Western Kansas 10 Il New York
Times reporter. Us 10 loan Toney at high
rates OF interest. | know how to safely
conduct that business i'll the arid Zcne.
About niDc year, agO ] ibiisiled my
bank l had .i1.TJ capital. A banking
capital OF *l3.@D would be laughed at in
New York City, but il is ample fO- opera
tons that arc carried on in the arid zOne.
And my b::al, pays u much larger per cent.
OF profit than ANY bank IN New York. I
Gun give the bankers who TO business IN
that town. AID who tE:Ik they know all
about the business. points Oh banking.
They SIT i'll their Offices aid rub their faces
with their n.lLs and pretend 10 think about
financial matters, and they talk learnedly
ABOUT single and double standard. and the
surplus and The state of trade and cundi-
tons favorable or unfavorable to profitable
baking. but IN" truth IS Chat they don't
knov: how To- lial, ic adcccnt Profit. Pros
per,ty Of :.adr LIZ; Industry" he Exclaimed
scornI:i!y. WIZ: has prosperity. general
prosperity of the pcSpls. | mean. got
to do with ba,kia::- hc demanded.
And thea he aJdaI: To bank to
a~dyAn:agc yOu ,lrs: ban, among PEG
pie who a:c ':::ri up and who will
c5ccrfuly pay reasonable rates of interest
Tor Lac Use vi iaonG. -. from 3 to ) per
cent. per Month. AID Ike payment Of each
and ever no'r tn: y...i Gi.cnnnt should be
secured b. clr.!;c! Ilorig;:ce laid on all
the personal! p:oprr,y uE:lc by the si1ner
OF tlc mote. SO. IN addition. yad must DO
care!I. no; 10 ict.i leo i:rCr /" su,1 u one
Ynn, -.
SiV. cxccr' on ;hr iirai clean ,:p. ard livery
seldom ada NAV NOR than 20 while :2j
is my l;!vo-i:c ai,i. 10 lend 10 tillcrs Of the
soil. never loa.. money for icss than 3 per
cent. pc: rIoi;!I. I frequently c,!arge !. per
cent, ;.ai sometimes 1 get l,i.s!c- rates.
For instance. u :: anger came in,o u.y bank
u few Eluail aga.
He saii: i .r.:n: to borrow II for If
teen da,s.
II said: '%.,iorcy l., mighty scarce. Jack
~ know it is h" s;.ri: what is the
rate
'Ja..l. answered. money is scarce
mighty sr.rcr j.: a.; yiu are an old Gus
toner | VIII s:"t;cA {" pom. III your favor.
You want - COR fifteen Gi.;s: Well. l will
mako out IT,, iID;c fnr $.I. How will that
suit you"
"'GGCG heavens" he exclaimed, Il
thought .:ol charged :; per cent aid he
looked quite ;:ngr!.. 1t LIE.
"'NO, Jaca.' | .,ahi. times ar. hard. I
have tn c:.:,c %: ceIt.,' and l smiled
svycctiy "A: i.i,n.
"'Weli,' IL SAID. :,ftcra moments attempt
to grasp the inicrcs: problem. If you arc
charging per cent. ! suppose that will
have to pay il, but ! think ) per ccnt. is suf-
13cicnt interest for any farmer to pay ,
"Hc signed the note AID the cliattel to
secure its payment. and to this day that !
man believes tGat l,c paid 5 per cent. per !
month instead of :E;l:s: pei cent" And the !;
merry banker lau.ncd loudly rs he added: ,
"And those are the sort Of men / like to do
business with"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
WANTED TO Be CARVED.
An 1ncisirn. illustrating. III" Peculiar Mem
tai <u:s.i;i;.n of tiy3lisls.

An Incident illustrating. tn" Peculiar Men
tai <":.'iiI;In eft .lyalisis.
The imagination. and Mo:s' especially the
crcdulity OF man. say, IN" .T:iop;ca! Talkcr''
OF the Pittsburgh D.SrM'ch. oT.r q tempting
fc!i for the q'::r..; and 'hc dishonest man
OF medicine. II seems that when u mans
physical strength is Slapped ~ some dire
enemy in tac shape Of disease threatens it
the capacity of his faith IS enlarged and tho
tcntac,cs OF his imagination arr multiplied.
He will believe any thing u doctor tells him,
and clutCi, u: any straw !.aDc holds out.
\ few days ego as ! ".;Crcd the Office of
ono Of t,,c G.o;t u.Ti-;Ii and learned of
Pitt.i,urgii's sur. ::.i.G. ! rae; 4 little man
coming out. fic Wa: intensely angry: there
was no disgn;sin. ri thu. f:c,. and lie was
swearing 1t ;hc physician whose Office he
was leaving q . :-cat rate.
asked '..c Doctor Whit had happened.
Nothing extraordinary" he replied.
''Til; lnan his Il cancer and wanted nc ia
Operate an H."
Wouldn't You 30 it!"
YES. uHIsi' rcT::ii. conditions. In TIC
first pa. "a .Elcd hin, by SAYING u
VII: ir:s..sc.y sorry for hiCi. but | G. AT
:aiC las ease. He asked nc wy, anu i sad
Would r..:..cr ret aDew But he insisted.
saying that lc lad cone two hundred miles
TO sec i:c AMI wanted E,y opinion. whatever
it was. 80 / ted him %p.umPly tina; his can
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
v;,riou. - !vay Signals.

One pull of thr cord signifies "stop."
Two pulls me "gJ ahead
Three pulls l,>s.r beck up"
Ono whistle signili"s Gown brakes"
Two whistles signifies OF brakes"
Three whistles Elrais "b.rN up"
Continued whistles illii.-,;c .~.danycc"
Short rapid whistles "a cattle :,!:,rm."
A slowly sweeping ncctiay of inc hands
over the IA oai sigr!ii,, "Ui..x Slowly
A downward mu;.'u III the i,an,;s, with
arm, signi.!rs "s,op."
A bcri,a:I:s motiil with on: hand iDdi-
Gates ir!c;:.'
n re-! flag waved H. tie track indicates
'danacr."
a rcd flag by the uii.lcm danger
\ red tla- Carrie nn i !rS::uiiyc siyni-
IAN engine fb',,vvI."."
A red flag rai~';i ut Il station means
g stop"
a lantern SWAMI, III ri.iu angles across
me Track i:iH:ilS ">tD,,.
\ lantern rl.sou aid i.,.Clt,i vertically is
u signal To- START
\ lantern san, IN u rir.c signifies
' back the tram"
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
WHY MEN
II Ii Simply the NOisc Which Proceeds
rUIu e Vacant Mind.

A writer IN the San Francisco Chrsniele
has endc:yorci to explain why rlcn whistle.
According TO this authority whistling was
invented 70 give Il Inan u chance to add .
noise To the c;i.cr nUises in creation. The
other noises H. ni,ture are ali attIned 10 the
character Of Il" article tia: produces them.
The brcezc ri...cs is .;cut!c sigh, TIE brook
has It's peculiar sound the storm has Its
crash and It's rr;.r. Every thing made a
nOisoin In. world except mam when he was
aloue; :. I-.,u can't talk 10 himself; it is
r!io:m. a.thnugh ?: i astonishing how many
rcOpic .uG ,on.-h is no; a very enjoy
ap.c so:n,! and il iriri:.cs the lungs to PRO
duSe IL. y s.'sc..' always gees with 8 cold
Il. :..c head. irU,. il il.n cs,E sag: tiist =.
IL ran tr:: 10 sin". bIt u it Is Il; u. :I-es-
.t,,. i; scai-s Su'::,.i.ny: 10 b. wasted Il
sc.:r5Cdy has ,.' ~. =" ;:,E: >S'tD e. 10
i,ca.... T...i,' 81 v:n.:,.n ':.". anc! u
terrible r-.l-.::.;.,i lar .ai..i.-. thy east
r-f,:,.u.. :-.si g. iavr ;,~,nr"., rci'cy:
Tie r,etr:.:i; N.iCa sac" ,iic at,.c: n Mi:.:.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-03
NOTES ON
Results of Al Diet 'ilr.: S,usiy Of i!e Memo
~ in tie ::yunOl:c Sfcfc.

Results of i; Diet lie: S,usiy Of ne. Memo
~ In tie ::ypnOi:c State.
DR.. \. DichaS. writing IN the Americon
Journal of r. ch,tgH. has made u detailed
study Of the memory in the hypnotic state,
and summarizes his main conclusions some
what as follows: ~. During the hypnotic
sleep the subject remembers the cxpe-
ricIccS ii hi, wa:inr lif. Is We'll 4, Of pre-
Vi"Is hypnnsrs. -. liz nrpnoiism there
- often an r:.;,.asIo, Ci Tic Llc,nory. and
az times = c.:-l:t IL IS cC.t2,t. leading to
thu assumption - 81 f"rciCn personality.
,3i. The memory f IS HIT his been going on
during hypnosis - usually lost, j. can often
tc revived by "a si.'p.s. suggestion. and ut
tiiii'~' tn i~-ic.i"i..: II a aCa ,cstcl hallucina-
tlon iliv hinge al ani ,.nGc!-c the wax
m- condition. a.. Tho vicr-.ofc.n, ut his
VIII. have IN a. ~ .c.s Of he hypnotic
state remembered ~. iur-o;ten by making
tins = par, al = suggestion. 81. Suoges-
tNon seems ." o. i..Hsiy c.ii. illc AS un-
con3:."L- ia':-nrr- ~. {. ys..Giu !l@s stud
led Il" r.s'r". .i.. r:.'.. a'..icc:sto hyp-
noii:c t:,cn.>V;:rs. Tic fines tat such. sub
jccis s;-ra..ly -. E;nc t,rS inmate or less
iEat the cp'r.:.li -oEln:.t..S tneEl To go to
sleep. and the desired rt,I:: c3sUcs. Fur
taerinort, !: IL" .ubjc',, on coinC 10 sleep,
'n:gin"' !;il@-if rOE:aniiC! Ivy = certain
fcrSol. 'iI"a. .v"l thC!:rl another SEN him
% sleep. L. ~: 70 SUBJECT IL sac former,
And not H. tn"t,'r;toT. These observations
show the Importance Of t!c Subjective ele-
Hcnts IA Ike .."'TrSS CT T., ,sIo,. ,.i. and in
!icatc TIE ;n".:p. by wi.i";. t.c subject I'M
CONSCIOUSLY i.s Suggestions and acts
ipon them ID. i.trri*.: Ea5 -nr.ird hyp-
lotisli 10 the .,inciicrs,."n Of t.:c hearing
u ihc deaf. H." tcS;Cd The iw=.s.:.s Of uino
1cai hoys. AMI. after pa. lag them,
sp",v - them AMI .,ld v..r-uus n.i,cs made
oesorc them. Eir hrari.s i. tar of them
was found t. l.. -. -."Uvc.. .n.l tic improve
ne:it Is rc,;"r,' . As aLi: prrs;s;,ng .f,er
eighteen uirntL..