davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-18
LADIES'
FAST BLACK
HOSIERY.

We are pleased to an
nounce that we have secured
a line of Black Hosiery which
we can guarantee to be alb
solutely fast color-will not
crack, stain the feet, or grow
rusty; the color cannot be
removed by acids and i'm
proves with washing.
We have the exclusive sale
of these Hose for this city,
and by guaranteeing them
we mean we will refund the
money. for every pair re-
turned to us as not being
satisfactory.
AS the dye used is purely
vegetable, ladies who have
been unable to wear black
stockings on account Of their
staining and irritating the
feet can wear these with
safety and comfort. Prices
according to quality; 90, IS,
AZ, SO, 62H, and IS cents
per pair.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Cor. 18th & Z Ste N w
National Republican., 1888-02-18
HIowinp I'm He'll Gate

mas Ms Geen l9SOriSns and GSsty woGR Gnt sne
important channel means disaster. Obstruc-
lions in the organs OF the human body bring
inevitable disease. They must be cleared
the liver In order, and the pure blood courses
through the body, conveying health, strength,
and life; let 1t become disordered aud the
result in disease and death. No other medi-
cine equals DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis.
covery" for acting upon the liver and purify
ing the blood
National Republican., 1888-02-18
New Line of Pullman Parlor OARS BE-
tween Washington and Ola Point

On and after Feb. 25 the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will place in operation line OF
Old Point Comfort. The southbo,nd car will
leave Baltimore and Potomac Station, Sixth
and B streets, on the fast mail, at 1857 a. m.
and arrive at Old Point Comfort via Chesa.
bound car will leave Old Point Comfort 7:45 a..
M and arrive Washington on southern con-
nection of the congressional limited express at
$40 p; M. The line will be operated daily ex-
cept Sundays.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
PROMISED PUNISHMENT
Unless the Commissioners oboyed the
Courts Injunotions.

Courts Injunctions.
Mr.. A. X. Browne, as attorney for several
parties, yesterday wrote letter to the COM
missioners OF the District calling their atten.
tion to the fact that they and John f. Cook, col.
lector were paying no attention to the iniunc-
tions issued against them by the supreme
court of this District on June 30 1885. and June
2, 1856, restraining them from selling or at
tempting to sell certain property of his clients
by reaton of the assessments made against II
under the administration of Mayor Wallach.
In conclusion, MIR. Browne asks the commits.
sioners If he would again be compelled to ap.
peal to the court in this matter to compel an
observance OF its decree. and warns them that
If he does II will be to ask for q rule TO show
cause why such gross carelessness or reckless.
ness shall not be punished for contempt.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
Death of Mai. NJ. Il, N, Howell,

The death of Maj NJ, L. n. Howell, native
of Pontiac, Mich., and for ten years past EN-.
ployed in the general land office, occurred at .
a. m. yesterday, at the residence OF Mr..
Samuel Beall, ll03 Fifth street northwest.
Moi. Howell was in his seth year, aud the im-
mediate cause a his demise was typhoid pneu-
of Pentalpha Lodge. No. %. i. A. A. M; La
tayotte Chapter, No: 5. r. A, NJ, and Washing.
ton Commandery, No. l, X. T.. The final ar.
mated upon the arrival of his daughter from
Boston,
National Republican., 1888-02-18

lTS DcliCaCy Of Flavor and the efficacy of its
action have rendered the famous liouid fruit
remedy syrup of Figs, Immensely popular. II
cleanses and tones up tho Clogged aud feverish
cures Habitual, Constipation, Dyspepsia, aud
the many Ills depending on weak or in
active condition of the Kidneys, Liver aud
Bowels. For sale In 30 cent and 81 bottles by
AL leading druggists. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company, San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
FLORIDA ORANGE GROVES.
To be Visited by President and Mrs
Cleveland.

The President and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary
and Mrs Whitney, and Col. and Mrs. Lamont
will start for the orange groves OF Florida on a
special train about l2 O'Clock on Tuesday next.
The first stop will be made at Savannah, Ga,
on Wednesday morning, when an hour will be
spent in viewing that city. AT Jacksonville,
Fla, they will visit the exposition, and a re-
ception will be held In the evening The start
for ST. Augustine will be made at 10 O'Clock on
Thursday morning, and the party Will leave
desire of the President no committee will ac.
company the train, and all formalities will be
dispensed with as far as possible.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
An Jmportant Announcements,

Sample copies OF No. of the New York Lei-
ger. containing the opening chapters of new
and absorbing story by Eliza A. Dupuy, en-.
titled "The Secret Chamber; or, the Gypsy S
Vengeance" are now being mailed to every
house in this city, "The Secret Chamber" Is
one of the best stories that ever came from the
pen Of this most popular author. For the con-
tuuaton Of this story ask your newsdealer for
Ne, y Of the New York Ledger, now for sale by
every newsdealer in the city.
National Republican., 1888-02-18

William Myers and Thomas Stack were con.
victed in the criminal court yesterday on the
charge of highway robbery. Patrick Noonan,
an old soldier, charged them with knocking
him down on the Seventh street ROAD in De,
cember last ana stealing Sl5 from him. Mr..
Campbell Darlington, tor the defense, pro.
duced a large number of witnesses TO youch
for the character Of defendants and also tried
to prove that Eoouau lost his money on visit
10 the "diyision."
National Republican., 1888-02-18
THE WILL OF GEN. uAZEN.
Construction of the Court as 60 the
Rights of the Widow.

In the equity court Yesterday decree was
made in the case OF the estate OF Gen. W. B.
Hazen constituting portions of the will of the
deceased. His widow had filed bill asking
for a construction and the decree declares
that she has fee simple estate in realty and an
indcieasible right to the personally; that the
clause commencing to her the care of his
father does not impose upon her any obligation
in equity 10 continue the same, and the clause
for the conveyance of one quarter section OF
land In Nebraska to each of his brothers does
not devolve trust upon II, and that she can
give a good title to any of his estate.
National Republican., 1888-02-18

Distributing Diamonds ana Paintings.
The will of Polly I.Brownell tiled yesterday,
makes the following bequests; To Mrs. Dun
can, wife of Gen. Duncan her India shawl;
TO one Of her daughters, her large solitaire
diamond ring To each OF her other daughters,
n cluster diamond ring; to Miss Nina Waite, a
pearl ring: to Miss Belle Tracey, solitaire
diamond ring two oil paintings, and 5000.
Temperance L. Reed has applied for letters
toStEmentary on the estate,
National Republican., 1888-02-18

GIVE Ely's Cream Balm trial. This Justly
celebrated remedy for the cure of Catarrh, hay
fever, cold in the head, &C., can be obtained
of any reputable druggist and may he relied
upon rs safe and pleasant remedy for the
lief. 1t Is not liquid, suuir or powder, has
no offensive odOr and eau be used at any time
with good results, as thousands can testify,
Ollcc.-SpirH Of NE Wmc5, MQy 20, 1886.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
In Judge Snell's Court.

Judge Smell disposed of the following cases
yesterday: John Wells, colored, receiving
stolen harness, fined slO Charles Washington,
colored stealing harness. sixty days In jail
Louis Dsde, colored, receiving stolen harness,
personal bonds.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
A Remarkable Story.

Samplc copies Of the New York Ledger, con.
tainipg We opening chapters Of powerful
to every resident in this city, This story is
entitled The Secret Chamber; or the Gypsy 9
Vengeance. twill be continued in No. of
the New York Ledger, which Is now for sale
by every ncwsdoaler In the city.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
Changes at tho British Legation.

Several changes in the personnel OF the Brit.
iSh legation will shortly occur. Mr.. Arthur
Herbert, second son OF Mr.. Herbert, of Liam
arth, Wales, comes here from st. Petersburg
and will be the second secretary of the lega'
ton, and Mr.. George Barclay, formerly of the
London foreign Office, the third secretary.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
Logan Camp Guard.

AT a special meeting of the Logan Camp
Guard, company d. 4th battalion, D. @. N. g.,
held last evening at their armory, 90i Pennsyl-
-yania avenue, the organization decided to
visit Alexandria on the 22d inst. The guard
has been ordered to appear at the armory at s
a. m. sharp in fatigue uniform and leggings to
make the trip,
National Republican., 1888-02-18

Charles A. Prentiss druggist, doing business
at 53l Seventh street northwest, yesterday
made an assignment of all his property, in
cludipg the stock and fixtures in the store, Ia
John q. Fay. for the benefit of his creditors
Preference is given to the Second National
Bank for 1915 and interest.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
Accident to Miss unrroid.

While returning from an entertainment in
Georgetown Tuesday evening Miss Harold,
daughter of the Row DR.. Harold of Harold
place, fell and broke her arm. As the fracture
is q somewhat complicated one her recovery
will be slow.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
The Calumet Ulnh

Harry y Young, S. n. French, and william
D, Bradley are the signers to a certificate of
| incorporation for the Calumet Club, filed in
the recorders Office yesterday. The objects of
the club are stated to be social Intercourse
ana literary Improvement
National Republican., 1888-02-18

For family use no beer is better than the
Faust from the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association. Try 1t, and be convinced. Of
flee corner First and Virginia avenue south
west. Phone $685.. Frank Schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued George j, Gingell, OF Montgomery
county Md, and Annie z Wright, of Balii-
more Md william Jackson and Louisa Hen
deTsOn.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
Lodge Meetings 10. Night.

The following lodges meet tonight at tho
places named:
!. o. q. T-Pcrscveraucc, No. 2, Elks' Hall,
00l Pennsylvania avenue.
Sons of JonadnD-pionccr, No. |, 3ll Ninth
street northwest; Centennial, No. 4, Sli Eighth
street; Sparta, No 8, 1923 Seventh street north.
west.
National Republican., 1888-02-18

R. II. ATKINSON. OF the architects office,
writes: "IIave given Bogert's Cough Syrup to
my children from their infancy, and 1t acts
like magic;" contains no poison whatever.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
DIstributlnr Dlnmonds and Paln,lngs

If you suffer from indigestion, weak or
disordeIed stomach, use Slmmss Koumiss.
Sold at Pharmacy cor. Iith ST. ana N. Y. ave.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
Thanks to the Police.

Col. Wilson, superintendent of public build
ings and grounds, has sent letter to Mai
Moore thanking the police for their efficient
aid at the white house receptions.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
For the Poor Fuud.

The police poor fund received the following
yesterday; Mr.. Hamilton, IS; Chris Xander, s.
Mrs, Putney, clothing; Kaufman, shoes and
clothing; Mrs. Kingsley, clothing; Edward
Murphy, sack OF -four, yeast powder, and oat
meal; John Spangler, fifty loaves of bread.
National Republican., 1888-02-18

THERE is but one Cough Syrup before the
public tot day that contains no poison, and tina,
is Bogerts, hence 1t can be given to a child
days old with absolute safety.
National Republican., 1888-02-18

THE most eiiicacious stimulants to excite the
appetite are Angostura Bitters, prepared ny DR.,
J. q. B. Siegert Il Sons. Beware of counter.
feits., Ask your grocer or druggist for the
genuine article
National Republican., 1888-02-18

JAMES Z. WAUGH says 81 consider Bogerts
Cough Syrup the best have ever used;' 25
cents bottle.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
tFt&ttttt h
f. Fl. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
NEW SPRING DRESS FABRICS,
sEAToN PERRY,
Successor to Perry % BrotheEl,

IAsJCsT OPENED NEW SPRING SHADES"
IN ALl.-WOOL AND SILK WARP HEN.
RlE1TA CLOTHS.
HEW FOCLE BEIGES AND CHUDDAS, WITH
CONTRASTING SlDEBANDS FOR TRIM
NEW French BRoADCLoTHs AND ENG.
NEW IMPORTED ALI.-wooL CuALLIs DE
LAlNlS hAiNES II CHoiCE Ido AND EXCLUSIVE
NEW f' PLHiS And FIGURED INDIA SILKS
RANGING FROM 75G. TO 81. 75 PER YARD
NOVELTIES IN EMBROIDERED BATISTE
GlNGHAM, AND PIQUE ROBES
"EXCLCSINE NOVELTIES" IN CHOICE
FRENCH SAIEEN ROBES.
125 PIECES ANDERSON'S FINEST QUALITY
SCOTCH IEPHYRS IN ENTIRELY NEW
STYLES AND COMBINATION OF COL
so TfECEs OF FINEST FRENCH sATEENs
IN CONFINED STYLES OFMY OWN d.
RECT IMPORTATION.
NEW BRITISH AND FRENCH WHITEGOODS
"FNTRA GOOD VALUES IN IRISH AND
GERMAN LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, NAP
KlNS, DOYLEYS, AND GLASS CLOTHS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LINEN HUCK
TOWELS, AT l2lSC,, DOC, AND 25c.
NEW BELGIAN PILLOW AND sHEETiNG
No1EiffEs hsffhSs; IN PLAIN, PLAID, AND
STRIPED FLANNELS FOR DRESSING
SACQUES AND WRAPPERS.
The QUAKER CITY FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND NIGHT SHIRTS FoRsI EACH.
NEW FAST BLACK HOSIERY" ,-,
F8-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
More Guarded in Using Firearm

Mr., Bid NJ. Davis's communication to the
commissioners dated Nov. last was answered
yesterday. The officials say that Maj. Moore
has instructed the police to be more guarded
In the use of firearms.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
They Robbed an Old Soldier.

MRs. II. Z. MARSH, 2lS5 street, says: "Have
used Bogerts Cough Syrup ten years, and II
never fails to cure;' 25 cents.
National Republican., 1888-02-18

At Half Price

Ladies who know how to appreciate really fine under
will better understand when they the garments
and the muslin cambrics and lawns and also the lace
trimmings and embroidery.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
IMPORTANT
s A i E.

The Palais Royal fortunate in securing, at bar
gain prices all broken lots and surplus stock of of
the leading manufacturers of fine cotton underwear
The stock comprises 1891 garments In the ordinary
of trade 1891 would constituted weeks
business, but sincerely state doubt if the lot will
last the entire week.
National Republican., 1888-02-18

HAVE you examined the new line of organs
at Bcrgmann & TastGts, SIG street north
west? They are the cheapest in the world
Any ono eau own one. sold on installmcnts.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
A PRIVATE MEMORANDUM
Entered in Msj. Raymond's omclal
Letter Book.

Commissioner Raymond, in letter to Chief
Engineer Douglass, says that he has made no
report on the Rock Creek railroad so as to
eliminate the Baltimore and Ohio company
from this project. "The paragraph objected
to was part of private memorandum made
for my use upon the first reading of the bill and
rs basis for further inquiry. The memoran.
dum," continues Maj. Raymond, was pub
lished without my consent and, so far as am
informed, without any authority whatever"
National Republican., 1888-02-18

SALVATION OIL is the greatest cure on earth
for pain. This invaluable liniment routs and
banlshes all bodily pain instantly and costs
only twenty-five cents bottle.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
soc Corset Covers.

soc Corset Covers.
Lonsdale Cambria, 4 and square necks,
trimmed with fine embroidery. Worth
twice SOC.
79c Nightgowns.
Elaborately and beautifully embroidered
aud tucked yokes, neck and sleeves trimmed
with extra fine Hamburg edglng. The
Mother Hubbard" style, only roc. The
materials are certainly worth considerably
more than zoe. We reckoned the cost at
Sl.3T.
79c Chemises.
Lonsdale Cambria, square neck, all-over
yoke Of expensive embroidery. Trimmings
on neck and sleeves to match! Should be
81. so instead OF 79c each.
79c Corset Covers.
Lonsdale Cambria. High, square, and "
shape necks. Finely tucked and embroid-
cred. Never before sold so good for Csc.
Soon gone at 79c.
79c Drawers.
Lonsdale Cambria. Embroidered rufile.
A brief description Of garment .equal to
those usually offered at twice 79c.
79c Skirts.
Tucked and embroidered cambric ruflled
skirts. Generous width. All lengths.
Finished in style OF, and meant to be, q
$l.25 skirt instead OF only 79c.
National Republican., 1888-02-18

Lonsdale Cambria, Y and square necks,
trimmed with fine embroidery. Worth
twice SOC.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
Not in the Window

But on counter to themselves you will find
the gems Of the collection. Generous
wealth Of materials and laces in each gar
ment, but so fine that several may be packed
in hand vallse; less than half prices for
this underwear.
National Republican., 1888-02-18
79c Nightgowns.

Lonsdale Cambria. Embroidered rufIle.
A brief description Of garment .equal to
those usually offered at twice roc.
National Republican., 1888-02-18

PHYSICIANS, druggists, and others will flnd
at Simms's Drug Store the preparations of the
following reliable houses, viz: Nckessan "
Squibb, Fraser and Parke, Davis IL Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
m TIMFs CONTIDENT.

New YoRR. November Cit is said
the Times will claim that this State has
gone for Cleveland and that he is elected
that he has carried New Jersey and
Couucc,icul also says Hill is elected
ALBANY, November 6.-The city com
rlete gives Cleveland 1929 Harrison,
1882. Fisk. 20. In 1884 this city gave
Cleveland, 1892; Blaine, 1902; ST.
John, 500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
Hot Winds of Africa.

IN the vast deserts Of Africa Asia and
Australia We find all the requisites 'or
the full development Of heated air cur
rents The whole surroundings are ia
vorabe. and sand being poor conductor
the powerful rays Of an undimmed sun
warm the superficial layers 80 IN cStraor
binary degree. and this excessive temper
allure is communicated 20 the supern.
cum bent atmosphere i'm the usual way
Between Tripol and Murzuk there Is a
sterile tract of more than fifty miles ot
sandy country. where thermometer
thrust SIX inches below the surface re-.
cord ID tomperature of 100 degs. In
South Africa Sir John lerschel found "A
ground temperature Of lj9 dogs In The
severe drought of the summer Of 1871 IN
the Fiji Islands. the black bulb theruom.
ctcr ou the grass registered ls2 degs -
exceedingly hot was the ground that the
poor natives. whose feet are 'as tough os
cowhidc. often enabling them To- walk over
fire or ON the top of live coral, an ordeal
almost equally severe were compelled
for once 20 bandage their feet Tor Protec-
ton against the fiery soil
Ou some arid desert plains the tempera
ture OF the sand reaches 200 degs and
even higher During Capt. Sturt s wan.
dcrings IN Australia he found that a
match would FIRE by simply dropping II on
tine ground Burton feet were scorched
while pitching hts tent in the Arabian
desert The same authority. describing
tie lneuge district # Central Africa.
states that "under the burning yellow
Sky the grass is as white a. the soil, the
fields -subbies stiff rs harrows arc
stained only by the shadows Of passing
clouds. the trees. except upon the nullah
banks aye bare, the animals arc walking
skeletons, and nothing seems TO flourish
bat Gics. white ants and caltrops. Intense
heat and want Of water have dried the
Land" Tire Ragolay. ana important river
system AZ hbyssinia. receiving many trib
ulry streams. unable 10 reach ihc yea,
70. ITO bit DIS air and sand between them
drink pp the whole volume Of water.-
Cornhili Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07

The Young emperor Of China amuses
himself now and then by whisking
around his palace grounds in pekin on q
miniature railroad. and enjoys monop-
oly IL the only railroad now running IN
his dominions The French government
has Just made a very handsome present
to Ii Hung Chang in the shapeof a COM
plete railroad train. but if the Chinese
statesman makes the present available
he will have 20 grade a roadbed and bay
some rails. and thus. as France slyly
hopes freak the ice for the introduction
If railroads
The reyered ancestors Of these Orien-
tails arc i great obstacle in the way Of
railroads. The Chinese say railroads
cannot dodge around all over the coun-
try 90 avoid the multitudinous grave
yards. and as for having this western in
yention piow Though the last resting
places u their honored sires. that is en-
tireiy out Of the question. But in spite
OF the dead past an era Of railroad max
ing will dawn in China one Of these days.
-- Boston Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
JOURNALISTIC JOI TlNGs.

In lCg2 the first newspaper was started in
England
In lCil the frst attempt at parliamentary
reporting was made
Tn l7ATho Advertiser, Of Philadelphia, tho
first daily, made lis app arance.
Tho first daily made It's appearance in
1913, and was called The Frankfort Gazette
Tho first newspaper In tho world was
printed ~ i4js IA NarenDors and wa called
The Gazette.
Tho Graphic, Of New York, Is tho first
illustrated daily Of the world, It was estab-
lshel la 1913.
The Republican, Of ST Louis, which was
started in 1903, WAS the llrst newspaper west
Of the Mississippi
The first permanent newspaper IN the
United States was The Boston Ao|s Letter,
published IN 1904.
II was Ia is22 that The Prices Current, OF
New Orleans, the first commercial paper,
made Us appearance.
Tho first political paper started IN the
United States was The Journal, Of New
York, published in lds'
New York claims the honor u publishing
the first penny paper. This was Tho Morn
iag Post, started in lsl3.
Tho Now York Herald, started in 1895, baa
the honor Of being the first independent
paper IL the United states.
Tic Gazette De France, published in Paris
In 1871. was tho first French rowGpapor. II
was issued daily after May /, li11.
The first Illustrated paper, The News, was
publ.shed - Bo<ton Ia 1871. end the lrst 70
lieious daily, The WitEcs5 IN New York IN
1870
Tho first advertisement n cay PAPER ep
pearcd in 1918, and Tho frs, paper deyo,ed
exclusively 10 advertisements aud shipping
was published Ia iGJl.
Tho Recorder, of Chli..cothc. O., published
IN 1914, was The first religious pap-r. and The
American Farmer, o. baltimore started IN
lSis. tLe frsta.r.cultgsel gasc:ia tLo United
States.
Tic lrst Newspaper IN the United States
WIS publ she'd in Boston in TOO. H. tenJa.
min Harris. II was monthly sheet, called
Public Occgrrenees, Foreign and Domestic.
Tic papers in the United States over i0e
wears old ars Tue Gazette, Of Annapolis, Lid.
established IN l1sJ, Gazelte, o. Portsmouth,
Nh, 100, Tho Mercury, OF Newport, L. J.,
l75s; Courant, OF Hartford, Conn, 100
Journal Of New Haven. Conn, 100, Ca
ze.te, Of Salem, Mass, 1908; Spy, Of Worcc.
ter, Mass, l77O, and Toe American, Of b-lIi
more. nd, liza,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-07
RELIGIOUS cLEANiNGs.

From March o. Sept. 1. the g. 5s.onanci
OF tho American Sunday School union 30 tae
northwest established 45lIe~ sunday schools,
and aided $50 cd schools, wne.e J,.-3 teachers
ere now giving Bible instruction 10 oJ,-s1
scholars.
Roman Catholicism IL awake 70 tho mar
gelous awakening and opening f. mission
ery efforts in tic Chinese cmgl.e. -1lHy
Two ylcara.cs apostolic have just leeA ea'ao.
iisned. converts are numerous anu Obstacles
ere being overcome.
During the past year the National BaFiis,
Publication society handed tJs-, Az. i,
printed % sd, 407 copies of books, tracts an
periodicals. including IL EeF pallicaiioa'.
Since 1921 the society Les printed o.J,ssJ,o.
copies Of is pubNcA,ionA
The annual report Of tho Neal mission
shows the receipts Tor TIE past year from ci
eources - have been ss70CJ. Great B.ltaln
contributed S34VC0 the United States
f25.OOO; FraDce and Switzerand, sl1,VO
Cazada, l.COt, and Australia, SOD toar'
teen new stations were opened, making q
to;4l Of liz.
During the last thirty years there has been
a marked decrease OF pauperism IN London,
there Icing now about twenty-five per 1000.
ibis, however, says The British Medical
journal, does not imply d corresponding
din.nution of poverty. IL comes mainly
from the styicter administration Of the poor
lava