davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
A SIXTH GREAT MEETING IN BROOKLfN'
GENERAL rA1RcH11D ELEcTR1FIEs HIS AUDI


ENCE WITH POINTED ELooUENCE.
The sixth great mass meeting held by the hepupH
cans of Brooklyn in the Rink in Cermonave' IN the
present campaign was attended by 1000 people last
evening and the enthusiasm and excitement sho"eu
that interest I'm the campaign IS ntcnsifying. Inc
mecfrfc was under the auspices Of the Harrison ana
Morton War Veterans Association, and many old sol
dlers and sailors were present. Henry W. Knight
called the meeting order, and the Young kepuohcah
Glee Club sang some stirring songs
When General Luclus Fairchild was introduced, with
reference TO HIS record in the battlchag matter the
audience shouted and cheered for several minutes
General Fairchild with his armless sleeve pinned TO
his coat had Just begun 10 speak, when diversion
was caused by the entrance of the Ben Harris war
Veterans of the Twenty-1 Ward, in their old army
uniforms When quiet restored the gray-haied
soldier and Ex-Governor made forcible and effective
speech. The applause was loud when he referred to
the Republican emblem this year, The flag Of our
fatherss The red bandanna also had inspiration In
H. he said and would inspire turkey gobblcr and a
Spanish bull Qaughter)
General Fairchd said also: 81 am protectionst
because am an American Citizen and want the people
OF the United states be Independent of all the world
outside of America as they are to-day Democratic
control I'm the past has caused dry rot to seize on buS-
ness and has created hard times"
Jack" Crawford. the poet scout. read poem, ana
General Denis L. Bourke also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
LOADING A GUN FOR GRANT
NEWTON GETTING A BIG CHARGE READY.
THE MAYOR TO PULL THE TRIGGER WHEN THE
COMMISSIONER GETS THE DROP ON THE
surpIrr-TIE WEAPON MAY BURST,
HOWEVER, AND SEATED
TIE ENTIRE DEMO
CRATIC CAMP.

coror,, Novton did not appear at tho Department
~ puh,Ic Works Yesterday, but the deputy commits
sioner ID Iowber Smith, said that the cchcra was
eating ready 10 reply TO Sheriff. Grants chaisos maui
In his letter Of yesterday TO tho effect tna'
had been shown and the law evadcd IN awarding
contracts without competition. Mr. sm''n '''''iS
assailed Mr.. Grants facts ana hgurcs' go
az don't know where he got thcm,' Mr.. smi.h sa'u
with some exhibition OF temper Whe'ncr ne so'
them from sThe World from the Coh.rohers
office they are wrong, and do not agree WIN o"r
hooks Mr. Grant doesn't know what no Is 'aihing
about II he did he would know mat inc eoS' Vi
cleaning sewers depends upon the amount vi u'i'
there is in them 1t would never 90 20 Cali ior
bids for cleaning sewers, for that would consume
too much time When sewers become dirty they must
be cleaned at once. People would not 'oeta.o
a system which compelled them to walt until pds
could be advertised for and awards madc.'
Regarding the subdIvided contracts Mr. smth shu
the books did show the existence oil inc conrac's
spoken OF by Mr.. Grant. His attacks upon oeherai
Newton and Mr.. Cunningham were MADE, MI sm'h
sald because they were County Democracy men,
Mr. Grant wanted to turn the Department over 10
be looted by Tammany Hail. but Mr. smith du not
horevo tho ncople would second the motion. General
Newton,s answer. he said would meet all Mr. Grants
charges without evasion.
Mayor Hewitt was asked yesterday ior MS oP'-S
~ the charges which Sheriff Grant bad preIe,'v
against General Newton's administration vi '"'
Woke Denartment but Mr. Hewitt said that hc had
mot read Mr. Grants letter; he did not have time.
aDo you really think that there has oeen any lnr
movement in the management of tho Pubic "orAS
department since Hubert o. Thompson was 0o"
missioner"
al do.' A., -. ,rorrovennont ia
TO be foundl' o..n.., vo,vton will do that
really have no time for anything ho" 0NO'p' WV
pltbKc business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
NEWARK.

The Jury in the case OF William Henry Harrison,
n, traI cor tbe killing of william Burnett in August
after being out all night entered the Quarter Sessions
Court yesterday morning and announced that they
could not agree on verdict. They were sent back
again and at noon returned with the same result
The Emperor of Germany has forwarded 1000
marks to the German Consulate In New-fork as
contribution to the German Hospital In this CITY,
There was lively street fight on Thursday night,
and James Clarity, Of No.. } IIoytst, Is lying IN
the City Hospital with serious stab wound IN hi'
left breast Clarity was I'm liquor store at Central
ave and Iock-st with number of friends. when a
colored man named william Sims entered quarrel
was started by Clarity, ard he challenged sims to
fight. The negro attempted to escape, but was
terribly beaten In defending himself he stabbed
Garrity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
GENERAL HARRISON HAS FEW CALLERS.


THE DAYS IN INDIANA GIVEN UP TO QUIET
woRK-A DEMOCRATIC BoASTER MET.
Indianapolis Oct. GO (speciaI.-As the campaign
draws TO close General Harrison takes things easier
The hurrah nearly and 1t is TO quiet WORK that
Republicans throughout the State are now giving
their attention Fewer meetings held, and with
the close OF this week, speakers from other States
will finish the work that has been assigned to them
Several of General Harrsons callers to-day were men
who have been addressing crowds in his interest ana
came to-day to bid him good-by before returning to
their homes. Among these Charles Ii. Litchman
and Ecces Robinson the Pennsylvania labor leaders,
and j. r. c. Pitkin of New Orleans. To each Of
these gentlemen General Harrison expressed grateful
appreciation of their efforts Mr. Lchtman leaves the
State feeling confident of a Republican victory. All
of the speakers who return headquarters from their
trips through the State express the opinion that the
outlook is encouraging and generally It is the expecta-
ton OF the best Informed men of the party that the
returns will show satisfactory Republican plurality.
Just how large 1t will be none Of the campaign mana
gers is vet ready to say. Chairman Huston said to-
night that he would not be ready 10 give any figures
on the probable result before the middle Of next week
alt is enough 10 say that l think Republican
victory in Indiana is certain"
The Democratic campaign managers are becoming
more boastful but It is well remembered that they
adopted the same policy in the last hours Of previous
campaigns when defeat stared them In the face. and
1t is believed that there is much OF the olung spnt
in their Boosting There a test OF THIS AT nc
publican headquarters this morning W. +. Christian,
Democrat Of considerable wealth, came 10 the head
quarters loudly asserting that he desired 10 wager
81, 900 that the Democrats would carry the STATE
His proposition quickly accepted by John BrOWn-
ing, and $50 was deposited In neighborng Gank as
forfeit IL the amount Of the should not be placed
in the hands of the stakeholder at noon Christian
failed to put up the money having appealed IN vain
to the Democratic State Committee TO come TO his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
ADMIRAL PORTER'S REPORT
THE NEED OF ENLARGING THE APPRENTICE
sYsTEM-A WORTHLESS TORPEDO SERVICE

TIE NEED OF ENLARGING THE APPRENTICE
sYsTEM-A WORTHLESS TORPEDO SERVICE.
Washington, Oct 26-Admiral D. d. Porter has
made his annual report to the Secretary of the Navy.
He saws he regards sailing vessels the best practice
shlps ahoat lie says that the apprentice system is
one Of the best institutions in the Navy, and avs:
The crews Of our ships generally made up Of sailors
from every mart Of the world but mostly Of the Scan
dlnavan race good. reliable men In time OF peace VINO
care little under what flag they sail They ship Tor
rnoncv They have no sentiment for flag or nation
ality and possibly If It came action with ship OF
their own or ncighborlng nation they would haul down
the American colors and hoist their own.
This is contingency against which we should pro
vide and we have the means doing through the
number OF boys who roaming the streets at
will and who would consider Government employment a
boom What is required is larger number OF native
born apprentice boys
The sailing ship Of has rival as school OF In
strucon the War OF 1912. when our Navy did such
brilliant service, because could draw upon the
sailors IN the world. Eastern fishermen. whose
lives Spent upon the ocean.
ON the subject of torpedoes, the Admiral says that
for years he has doubted the efficiency of the White
head and other fish orpedoes, and adds:
The torpedo doubt, be made powerful adjunct
naval appliances. but matters stand the
Mobile torpedo would be comparatively useless against
heavily armored ships with powerguns which would hold
their notwithstanding they might be hampered with
nets enough 60 keep out a whale torpedo. Onr
country than any other stands in need of torpedo
vessels Of to Q displacement until
get Navy fairly started.
In closing HIS report the Admiral recommends that
tho of 49, 600 be appropriated for the support Of
the Naval war College, an institution he regards as
absolutely necessary in bringing the service up to tho
required standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
STATEN ISLAND.

Ecery staten Bland Republican tohose name Is not -
ne repatriation lists shoad see that "a pIcef htTs
Friday. the las, opportunity this JaH.
NEW DORP. Coroner Martin Hughes yesterday
concluded the inquest in tho case OF Frederick v.
Pachtnann, age sevcnty-fve, of Brooklyn. who on
Thursday committed suicide by shooting himself upon
his wifc's grave In the MOrayian cemetery. The jury
rendered a verdict Ia accordance with that fact.
WEST BRIGHTON.-kate Moran, daughter of Ed
ward Moran, of Barkers, died yesterday under siS-
plciOus circumstances on Saturday Miss Moran cft
her home 90 10 New York, and did not return unil
Monday when she brought home in carriage
sick. DR.. William Bryan called. and he soon
satisfied himself that the girls life had been endsa-
ccrnd by malnracfcp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Jersey CITY.

The complete returns of Thursdays registry HAYS
not been furnished 10 tho City Clerk rat the returns
made thus far Indicate that the total registration Will
approximate 81, 600. This IS AL increase Of nearly
10000 over the vote of last fall
Thomas Dobbs and Frederick Walker, lessees Of
Monitor Park and Charles Bochese, lnuor-dealer IN
Oakland ave-, Jerser city, who had pleaded guilty 10
indictments for violating the sunday law, were ar
raigned In The General Sessions Court yesterday for
sentence. Judge LipDncot IMPOSED fine of $50 and
costs i'm each
John Bergen, largo and powerful fellow, who
interrupted the Republican parade on Wednesday
by striking IRE occupant of one Of the carriages ana
splitting in the face Of colOred torch-bcarcr, was
Yesterday sent to snake Hin for thirty days by Justice
stlsinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE PLACE.
HEARTY SUPPORT OF W. C. WALLACE IN THE
THIRD CONGRESS DISTRICT.

card was issued yesterday to tho voters OF the
lid Congressional District signed by Theodore b.
Wills Chairman OF the Campaign Committee; Clarence
A. Barrow, Secretary OF the Campaign Committee
ID. w. Northup Chairman of the Cow cntion; George
f. Elliott Secretary of the Convention; L. W. Emer-
SON Chairman of the Executive Committee of the
General Committee and many Others The following
reasons were given for supporting W. c. Wallace,
the Republican candidate for Congress;
lie received a unanimous nomination.
lie is straight and consistent Republican.
lie Is gentleman OF brains. culture and great force
OF character.
He is unquestionably tho right man for the place.
He should be supported by voter in tho district
Mr. Wallace has opened headquarters I'm Deter's
Hotel FutOn-st adjoining those Of the candidates on
the county ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
NOT A FAvoRITE WITH KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Progressive Local Assembly No. 1870, Knights Of
Labor of Brooklyn, having 300 members, yesterday
adopted resolutions with preamble which speaks Of
the conspiracy cases of District Assembly No. OIL of
shoemabcrs and says that It Will be remembered that
the Court of Appeals gave a decision against John
Gin, holding that an agreement Of two more work
ngmen TO refuse 10 work in the same shop with an
Objectionable character Is a conspiracy. 1t goes on
20 say that John c. Cray, Democratic candidate for
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals Joined In this decision
and therefore Il was resolved that Local Assembly No
1870 Knights Of Labor, call all Industrial bodies
10 unite 10 defeat Mr. Gray at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THE REAL OWNER OF "THE GRAPHIC
COLONEL BRICE SAID TO BE THE PURCHASER

CAMPAlON FUNDS 10 CAAR1 II ON.
1t was said yesterday that Colonel Brce was tho
real purchaser of The Graphic" although Southern
men were the nominal purchasers. That the
Democratic National Committee has been backing"
the paper up to this time Is pretty fully assured from
various facts which have come to light within day
or two. The agents of the paper have used their nj
most endeavors to raise money not only for IT, but for
the Democratic campaign fund.- and each canvasser
was furnished with authorization signed by Colonel
Brce to collect money for the paper and the Dem
ocratic committee.
In the various departments in Washington 1.-THE
Craphc1 canvasscrs forced their appeals upon the
clerks, who had already subscribed ten per cent OF
their annual salaries, and demanded S5 from each en-
poye. They explained that 81 80 Of this amount was
to go TO the Democratic campaign fund. The clerks
In many instances refused to subscribe to the fund
second time and the general failure of Democrats to
Day money into The Graphc,S even after COLONEL
Brce Endorsed the appeals, caused the sale of The pa
per- II stated yesterday that friends OF Colonel
Briefs Will try and make the paper paving invest
ment for the Chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Todays bond offerings az
gregated So96, $50, follows:
Coupon 4s-S1 500 at 1913, $4,000 at 1913, 49,,
900 at l2s IS, $4,000 at 1913 IL.
Registered 4s-$lOO, 900 at 1870, $50 900 at 1913,
100000 at 126 10, 100000 at 1913 rs, $50 900
at 12s, $50 400 at 12s IL, IS, 900 at $780, $4,000
at 1875 IL, $l2, 800 at 1919. Total As, 1904, 300.
Coupon l.as-slo0o0 at los IL, $1,000 at
106 L..
Registered 1-os--S4,50o at los 3-e, $4,000 at
los IL, $40 800 at los IL, $3.50 at i05 L. $780,
900 at lOs IL, $4,000 at l05 IL, $4,000 at los L.
Total LIS, 1901 $50
Tho Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon ac4
ceptcd the following bonds:
Registered 4 1-2s-Si.oOo n los SO, 81 900, &c.
800 1900 900, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, $1,000, all
at IOS L.
105 L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
RAISING AN AN1IUIIL BANNER.

The Democrats who are opposed to David D. HIPS
reelection because of his action on the saxton Elect
oral Reform bill raised handsome banner yester-
day I'm front their headquarters near Twenty
onl-st I'm Broadway. The striking feature of the
banner is an excellent likeness Of Warner Miller,
undeswhich Is inscribed, Government and Electoral
Reform william NJ. WINS, tho City Chamberlain,
who is active In the opposition to the Governor, said
that 900 signatures had already been received from
Democrats who VIII for Cleveland. bu, VIII not
support Hill The movement IS extending daily, aud
large number OF additional signatures are expected
befre election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

PONDS EXTRACT Is invaluable for all kinds OF Pain,
Inflammation and Hemorrhages.
Excellence invites imitation. Beware OF worthless
limitations Of PONDS EXTRACT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDG EPORT.-Thc County Commissioners report
that they have issued I25 less licenses under the high
license system than during the year previous 10 tho
change.
SrAMFORD.-Of the 925 applicants TO be made-
407 are Republicans. 12l Democrats and seven Pro-
hibitionists. careful canvass OF the town gives e
10 the Republicans by a good majority. . Tho
Rev. Samuel scoville will preach tomorrow 60 those
I'm his congregation who eighty years old. ot
whom. there are eighteen more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

correspondent calls attention the fact that Presl-
dent Cleveland Will review a Democratic parade to-day,
but that when asked parade OF Union veterans
Decoration Day year ago. he excused himself. be-
cause. IL found aftcrward he wanted to 60 n
fishing. When 1t Is considered that Mr. Cleveland could
ind time review veterans last Decoration Day.
which in the Of election II seems reasonable
suppose that he did It with purpose. and that no
little part Of his time is devoted angling, either for
fish or yotsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

Assembly-IVth District Thomas r. Brady &C.. d.
ia District Constantine Donaho (Tsm) With District,
Kings, Alfred Booth 0,ep); lid District. Peter h.
Mccain fDemJ X'h District, John b. Langley (Dem)
liz District Westminster. William J. Aokeriy DEM
Vth District, Michael O. I. sharkcy &C. Di Ivth Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
HILL FRIENDLY TO crrvELANr

Cooperstown, y. y, Oct. 26.-Thcre was great
outpourng Of the Democracy o; Otscgo County to-
day 20 listen the addresses OF Governor Hill and
General Daniel f. slckles The people came In
carriages and in wagons, on horseback and by extra
railroad trains II Is estimated that from 5000 to
GOOO persons here, inclhing many ladies'.
Governor I'm declared that his relations with Presi
dent Cleveland had always been OF the endcst sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
LETTERS FROM THE GOVERNORS.

1t is a weliknown fact that PONDS EXTRACT Is
used and recommended by distinguished people than
any preparation remedy exant
It usc' tho household OF the President as well as
that OF ~ 5es Citizen by members OF the army ana
the navy 'Ae Bar and the Bench, the pulpit anu 'no
nrcssau ranks and classes OF people. TO further Illus
trate this fact we append few Of the moro recent oes
from Governors Of different States;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
REGISTRY OF AN EX-CONVICT.

Charles j. Becker the famous forger and counter
feiter who recently completed a term OF imprison-
ment IN the Kings County Penitentary for counter
fenr 900 franc note OF the Bank Of France, lives
now in Bradford-st., Brooklyn, and IS an intimate
associate of number Of Democratic politicians in the
Twenty-sixtb Ward. He recently registered In the
seventh district of the ward but the law dsfranchses
a convicted felon and Mr. Becker VIII De arrested II
Le attempts TO vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
b Tho Lt..Goveruor of Illinois.

GENTLEMEN: PONDS EXTRACT has long had a
place in the medicine chest OF my family. assure you
that found 1t ready and valuable agent to re-
lievc pain in many cases. and that very promptly We
cannot well keep house without II. am truly yours,
Oct. TO- 'e7. ]. c. SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
SENATOR uIscocK,s Busy WEEK.

Senator Frank Hscock arrived in this city yester-
day. and is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. lilo
Is expected to address Republican meeting I'm New
York Tuesday evening. His other engagements
arc at Ogdensburg, next Wednesday evening;
watertowD, Thursday; Utica, Friday, and Syracuse,
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
npnMAx nEMocRArs FOR HEWITT.

GETMAN
The United German Democratic County Committee
met last evening in Arlington Hail. NO ~ 81 MARKS
MACE together with about 200 delegates from all the
German Democratic organizations in the county. j.
j. Zelweger called the meeting to ORDER and s. d.
Stewards was made permanent Chairman motion
was put at once, oiindorse the County Democracys
ticket with Abram S. Hewitt at the head. Upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
NOrEs OLE TILE CANVASS

A meeting was held the headquarters OF the Colorod
Harrison and Morton Club Of the XVIII Assembly
District on Tuesday evening. There were ten clubs
represented for the purpose Of arranging parade
Of the colorcd clubs wednesday. Another meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Oct. o6.-The leave OF absence granted
Captain Richard Vance, 10th Infantry, has been ex.
tended two months.
L.euIenant-Commander Charles IL. Rockwell has
been detached from the Minnesota, November 10, and
placed waiting orders Passed Assistant Surgeon
John Il. Han. from the MOnongahels and placed on
waiting orders; Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. III.
Crawford, from the Vandalla and ordered to the
Monongahela.
The Dispatch has boon wondered to proceed from
Baltimore to the mouth of Chesapeake Bay for tho
purpose Of destroying certain wrecks living there
reported 10 be dangerous TO navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
What a thoughtful Wife Did.

She induced try DR. David Kcnnefys Favori,s
Remedy (made at Iondou, N. y. you KNOW and after
two weeks trial completely cured OF malara poison.
associated with impure blood arrangement OF the whole
system. had previously tried other prspareons w,thoas
Kennedy's Faveritc Remedy Thomas G. Spencer. i0t
12th.st., South Brooklyn. ~ Y
II YOUR druggist does not the medicine adtresq
the proprietor Rondou, N. Y. Price al, for 80.
DIR. ID. KENSEDY's FAy0RIrE REMEDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

debate being opened cry of opposition came rom
small Tammany contingent on the cft, WIN w.,
promptly silenced by the right The mo'on rh m ec,
and passed by overwhelming mslor.!' 40 ho,,r
ing then adjourned after session OK bu' o"o mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
The Governor Of Pennsylvania.

GENTS: PONDS EXTRACT has been a valued re-
lance in our family several years especially In re-
evng the aches prans and bruises Incident TO children
Very truly yours,
Nov 3d. 49, JAMES A. BEAVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

trlct jeremiah Hayes CTam) IlId District william j.
Longheed UNITED Labor paty).
Adcrmen-Ivth District, Daniel r.. Bowling 70. %;
xIxth District Charles G. Flick 20. d.; lVth Dlsui0e
Andrew ~ Noonan (Tam.)
experimentation Ward Brooklyn Matthew Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
The Gnycrnor Of Ncw.Jcrscy.

DEAR SIR have for many years used PONDS
EXTRACT, and have derived great benefit and relief
therefrom. Yours truly, r. ). GREEN
nac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
The Governor Of New Hampshire.

GENTLEMEN L have used PONDS EXTRACT In
my family for several years and have found It most
desirable and valuable remedy. Yours truly,
Dec. g. '57. MOODY COhiiEH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
For Tired Brain
= uopcpopn,s AcIn puospUATr

USE HoRsFORDs ACID PHOSPHATE
Dr. G. STOUT. Syracuse, N Y, says; gave 1t 70
one patient who unable 70 transact the most oidlnsy
business because his brain tired ami confused upon
the least mental exeron. Inmedists beneht and uiti
mate recovery followed.