davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03

Central League to Michael Treacy, the
evicted tenant of Cahercon A com.
mnnication from John Hall, Of Kinvara
relating to dispute he has with The
landlord of his house, Mr.. Richard
! Burke, Was next read and considered
The committee recommended both
parties to leave the matter in dispute
to arbitration. John Burke, z. T. G.,
Killina, appeared before the meeting
in reference to the treatment he has
received at the hands of his landlord
and legal adviser in being singled out
for persecution from amongst all the
tenantry on the property. The landlord
some short time since writted Burke
alone out of all the tenantry, and On
Saturday. goth June, he sold out bis
interest in the holding in the court
house, Galway, for nominal sum to
one Mr.. Kendall The worst feature in
! the case is that Burke is to be made an
example Of to satisfy the landlords Ire
| for no other crime than that of standing
up for the right of the poor tenants on
| the estate The amount Of rent due
for the holding was only three years, a
penny of which was never demanded
until the aid OF the law was invoked.
The greatest sympathy is felt for Burke
in the neighborhood. The conduct OF
the authorities in again arrestlng Mr..
William O'Brien under such exciting
circumstance s was much commented on.
KINGS.
A sad accident occurred at BallYkane,
outside Iullam ore, on Sunday, July Z
1t appears that boy named Dunno
went into field where horses were
Kept, and one Of the animals kicked
hlm, knocking him down, pranced upon
his body, killing HIM almost instantly.
KERRY.
Jeramiah Mccarthy young labOrer,
who arrived at Queenstown from Kerry
on Sunday, July 7, en- route 60 America,
was arrested by the Police, McCartny's
father Was murdered about year ago,
and he is an important witness on the
trial now ABOUT to take place. He was
taken before the magistrate and re"
manded. He had ESQ on his person.
KiLkENN NY.
The death Of the Rev. john Walsh,
z. F., Aghayillar, which occurred
rather suddenly an Monday, July S, is
deeply lamenled throughout the diocese
of Ossory. Father Walsh, though al
old man over 50 years OF age, seemed III
his usual health on that day when he
went to Kilkenny to take part 10 the
annual weeks Retreat for the priests OF
the diocese. After being q few hours
in St. Kieran's College, Father Walsh
had fainting fit, from which he never
rallied, just living long enough to re-
ceive the last Sacramento. The Office
and High Mass will be hello ia the
parish church OF Hugginstown At 80
on Wednesday.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03
LATE IRISH NEWS
ARM AGH.

4 n Il -
ARMAGH.
Mary Hamir, one Of the injured in
The recent railway disaster at Armagh,
died Friday, July S, in the County In
frroary. This brings the total number
of deaths up to IS.
At the Armagh assizes the grand jury
on Tuesday, July 8. found no bills in
the cases of Mr.. Park, chief engineer,
and Fenton, the foreman filter, in con.
nection with the Armagh railway dis
aster, but found true bills against
Elliott for manslaughter and mis-
dem eanor, and against Moorhead and
Henry for misdemeanor only. Counsel
for the Crown stated that the cases
would not be proceeded with at the
present assiZes.
CORK
Ninety of the employees of the Messrs.
Lumbar, wholesale provision mer-
chants, Cork, have gone out on strike
because of the dismissal Of one of their
fellow WOrknen.
CAVAN
A. O'Connell presided at meeting
h ED at Larah, July Z. 1t was resolved,
s'That we sYmpathiZe with William
O'Brien, Mp, On the third prosecution
instituted against him by Ba]four and
the merci!ess faction Of landlords; that
we will esteem themoro for his heroism
i'll standing between the people and
their oppressors." THAT we congratu-
late the owner of the stock farm in this
pa1isb on his patriotic conduct IN dis
missing the landgrabber's horses, and
we hope the public will fully appreciate
his honesty Of purpose
On Sunday, July 7, aJ 9,3O o'clock, in
the beautiful new church OF the Poor
C]ares, Cavan. the beautiful ceremony
of profession took place, His Lordship
the Bishop of Kilmore officiating. The
young religieuse, know as Sister M.
Francis, is the third daughter of MIR.
T. Eardley, Inspector Of National
Schools, Cayan, VINO has been profess
ed The Mass Oh tue solemn occasion
WAS celebrated by the Rev. +. Il.
Eardiey) hrother). a number Of priests
were present, who, with the friends Of
En
entertained by the good Sisters at a
sumptuous luncheon.
CLARE.
A large open all meeting OF the Iulla
Branch was held on the 9TH inst. close
to Fort Ann military barrack, and IL
the vicinity of the farm from which
Michael Hynes was SO cruelty ev1cted
by Colonel O'Callaghan. The Rev.
Father Quinn, i'll opening the proceed
ings, expressed great Indignation at the
obstruction which Michael Hynes has
received from few individuals in the
parlsk whilst SO courageOusly struggling
to regain possession OF his old home.
A mernber of the committee stated that
he passed through the evicted farm on
his way to the meeting, and was much
disgusted to see Colonel O'Callaghan's
bullocks taking shelter from the heat
in Hyne's dwellinghouse and out
Offices, which houses were built by the
late tenant, and on which Colonel
O'CaIlaghan never expended one far
thing, He was glad, however, to see
all the gaps and fences down, and he
thought it consolatory to find that no
person in the locality would be got Tor
any consideration to work on the farm. !
FERMAN AGH.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03
MAYO.

A memorial, lnfuentiallY signed by
''landed proprietors. magistrates,
clergymen, merchants farmers and
traders, in the baronY Of Burrishool,
County Mayo" has been forwarded to
Mr.. Balfour, praying that the govern
ment will construct a light railway
from Newport to a point hereafter to
be determined upon, between Wostport
and Castlebar, in connection with the
Midland Great Western Railway line.
The memorial states that the district is
poor and congested, containing valu-
able salmon fisheries and mine Of
wealth in the undeveloped sea fisheries
off the coast.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03
CORK

Ninety Of the employees of the Messrs.
Lunbam. wholesale provision mer-
chants, Cork. have gone out on strike
because of the dismissal Of one Of their
fel!oW-W work
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03

A sad accident occurred at BallYkane,
outside Iullamore, on Sunday, July Z
It appears that a boy named Dunno
went into q field where horses were
Kept, and one Of the animals kicked
hln, knocking him down, pranced upon
his body, killing HIM almost instantly.
The Irish standard., 1889-08-03
MORTGAGE SALE.


. ATTORNEY for Administrative.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
Good Enough fer Us.

An eastern paper thus expatiates on
Florida and California as climatic re-
sorts:
There are many people who 20 to a
milder climate for the winter, generally
to the Pacific Coast. But this fell there
is already apparent movement in the
direction of Florida. 1t should be en-
Outraged. A low round trip rate has
been made and the climate in the Land
of Flowers is an ideal one for those who
find the winter in this latitude too in
clement. Those who stay at home
should encourage the current of migra.
ton to Florida. Why? Because the
man who goes to that cline will return
in the spring driven back by the sum-
mer heat-while he who goes to the Pa
cific Coast too often stays there or gees
back to stay, to the detriment OF our own
commonwealth, Clubs to promote the
interests Of Florida as a health resort
should be formed all over the North
west.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for November, 1889.

LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Port Hartford. s. 8. Santa Rosa. Nov. 1, 9
sam santa Barbara T. 6 2S; Dec N g.
San Diego ...... ana 20. -'''' o. 49, q
For q. 8. Los Angeles, Nov. q
San Pedro and 8. s. Eureka, Nov. 7, IS
Way Ports.....J %; Dec. L.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
Fer s. 3 Santa Rosa, Nov. 3, IL
San Diego ...... 8. 8. Queen. Nov. z, Is, 20
J Dec. /.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO
For s. 8. Queen, Nov. /, 9, IL
Port Hartford. =. rs. s. Santa Rosa, Nov. g.
Santa Barbara Is, 81 and 20. -
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REpoNDo
For 3. B. Eureka, Nov. 2, 10, 10
San Francisco and 26.
and rs. 8. Los Angeles Nov. 6
Way Points,. IA, % and 80.
Cars to connect with steamers leave s,P.R.g.
Depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles, az follows with
the Queen OF the Pacific and Santa Rosa u,
300 O'Clock A. NJ; with Los Angeles and
Passengers per. Los Angeles ana Eureka via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5OOP.M.
Plane OF steamers cabins at agents flee.
where berthB may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka gill
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
The Profits OF a Peach orchard.

Samuel McGarvey has a six-year-old
peach orchard OF four acres $40 trees)
on his place near Etiwanda, east OF
Pomona, that may be taken as an exam.
pie of the money there is in peach grow.
ing in this region, providing the fruit
grower takes good care of his property.
From the orchard MIR. McGarvey gath
cred 81, 900 pounds (nearly twenty-eight
tone) of fruit this year. He followed the
advice of the California newspapers, 40
given last spring. and evaporated and
sun-dried all of his peach crop, which
amounted when evaporated and SUM-
dried to $500 pounds or over four and
one-half tons.
Last Thursday Mr.. McGaryey disposed
Of all his fruit to st. Louis buyer, who
paid cash down for the product. For the
unpeeled sun-dried peaches 1917 cents a
pound was paid. Mr.. McGarvey had
7,4S0 pounds of this fruit, and got 1885
for it. He had, also, S22 pounds of sun
dried peeled peaches that sold at II cents
pound, ana brought 1894 for the
whole. Besides these he had 1878
pounds Of carefully evaporated peaches,
that sold at &c cents pound, or 1893. 80
for the whole. The evaporated and dried
peaches therefore yielded the sum OF
81 ,46S64.
Mr.. McGarvey says that reckoning in
teress on his investment at 10 per cent.
per annum. and accounting for his labor
on the orchard: for the irrigation and for
picking, evaporating, boxing and sacking
the peaches his expenses have been
$337.25. That leaves q net profit Of
$1,13l.39 for the four acres, or $2S2 "a an
acre. Pomona Progress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

soup, such days as one gets in New
England and the lake country.
If,after instituting all of these compar-
isons, there still remains any one who
will grumble at the rain storms of this
section, there is only one thing for him
to do: He should make the population
of Los Angeles one less by his departure
for the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

E0lkkC pALIO o6oy uh0 AA0hy Ok0 AAlCA0h w All
welcome him back tonight.
Mrs. Langtry has arranged for another
American tour beginning next Septem.
Der.
Lady ushers have been introduced
as a novelty at the Bangor Opera
house.
Ambrose Thomas next opsra, Gree,
book by Jules Barber, is intended for
the Paris Opera Comique.
Daniel Sully is said to have fallen heil
to big piece Of property in Ireland by
the death Of an uncle in Dublin. Dan
continues on the road, however.
Bizet once wrote an opera founded on
Scott's "Fair Maid of Perth" 1t was
composed twelve years before Carn,e,
and contains some pretty numbers.
Booth and Barrett will next season
again "donble up" Mr.. Edwin Booth
is to receive fifty per cent of the profits,
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett forty per cent, and
Mr.. Arthur Chase ten per cent.
About 600 theatrical companies of one
sort or another are on the road besides
opera and variety troupes galore. The
country is being "showed to death" Or,
If the country is not, the business is.
L. M. Ruben has received cable
gram from Nine. Fursch-Madi in Paris
in which she informs him that owing tc
the illness of her husband and to bel
European engagements she will mol
come to this country this season.
Gossip has it that Miss Lillian Russell
is to have an opera company of her OWE
na~t horlxoI Ill - ~
syndicate. 1t will cost Mr.. Rudolph
Aronson just 5000 week to upset this
! pisn il he wishes to retain airy fairy
Lillian.
The real COW employed in theatrical
performance in London, licked off sc
much paint from her property food and
the new scenery that she bawled will
stomach.ache through the latter acts Of
the play, and the actors crowded around
and fed her with perpermints.
After all the funny things of the worlt
have not been exhausted. At the Da
| Verne theater in Milan is soon to BIZ
brought out new ballet, entitled, tn,
Retreat from Hosco'p, in which the lead
ing male part is to be that OF Nspolean
|. Poor fallen royalty, over whose ashes
his miniature is set dancing in the shape
of maitre de ballet ,-[Boston Courier
America is pretty strongly represented
at London this season. Barnum. anG
Bailey at Olympia, Hawthorne and Kelly
at the Princess's, Moore and Mitchell al
the Washington, Fuller and Ford at the
Globe, Nellie Richard at the Canter
bury. Ella Chapman and Minnie Palmer
at Her Majssty's-pretIy shortly, ant
Sara Palma at the Avenue.
Lolita has had another serious accidan
the second within six months-whict
will keep her prisoner in her room fol-
many weeks. Her horses ran dow
Beacon street in Boston last week while
the driver was off his box, and Lofts
foolishly jumped out, suffering contu
sion of her head and severe bruises or
her left leg aud foot. Mrs. Crabtret
wisely remained in the carriage until il
was stopped. Kast summer Lolita nearly
dislocated her back from a fall while
dancing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME
Thursday, Nov %, 1889,
Trains leave sad are due to strive q
Los Angeles New Arcade Depot
FIFTH STREET. DAILY, AS FOLLOWS:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

Mrs. Langtry has arranged for another
American tour beginning next Septem-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

DACIFIG COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
i Goodall, Perkins d Co., General Agents
San Francisco.
Northern routes EN- brace lines for Portland,
Ore; Victoria, B. c., and Puget Sound, Alaska,
and all coast points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
November Arresrs.

During the past month 276 arrests were
made by the police. These were divided
as follows: Assault, /; assault with
deadly weapon, l; begging, IL; battery,
20; burglary, 3; attempted burglary, l
contempt of court, A; carrying concealed
weapons, l i; cruelty to animals, l.; coun-
terfeit money, passing, L; drunk, 90;
disturbing the peace, 81; escaped pris-
oners, 2; false pretenses, 3; fast driving,
l; hitching ordinance, violating, 8;
grand larceny, L; petit larceny, II; Ii
cenaa ordinance, violating, g.; misde-
mesnors, %; malicious mischief, 2; re-
ceiving stolen property, 1; suspicious
persons. 10; vagrancy, "a; witness, s.
In addition to the above arrests the po-
lice gathered in 10 persons for medical
treatment, 5 lost children, AZ loose
horses, and 48 homeless wretches were
provided with lodging for the night.
-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
Southern California R'y co.

stSANTA FEE ROUTE,
On and after SUNDAY, OCT, 9th,
1889, trains will leave and srrive at FiYEt
street Depot as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02

k11- For pasAage OF freight ~ shove or ia,
tickets TO and from all important points in
Europe apply to
w. PAKRIs, Agent.
Once: No. 8 Commercial St. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
OPTICIANS AND JEWELLERS.

1s WEST FIRST STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Notes of Plays and Those who Pre-.
sent Them.

There will appear at the Los Angeles
theatre during the present week one sai
those peculiar attractions which from
time to time spring up in this ever
changing world Of ours. To thoroughly
explain exactly what Mr.. John Slater
will do at tbs theatre this evening
would be task which would necessitate
a dipping into the unknown sciences.
His work is thoroughly original. and as
mysterious IS it is original. He dips
into the deepest thoughts Of his audience,
and his career has been one of marvel
GUS success, announced as psychology
ical phenomenon, and his efforts will as.
tonish those who see him. Mr.. Slater
paid successful visit to Los Angeles
some time ago, and many old friends will
welcome him back tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
C0mpagHiG Generate TranSallanlMue

FRENCH LINE To HAvRE.
N0MPANY'S PIER (NEw) NO. AZ <essgst
- North River, foot of Morton street. sG&EMMN
Travellers by this line avoid both transit bs
English railway and the discomfort OF croEsiae
the Channel in q small boat
LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselin. Saturday, Nov.
2, noon.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer. Saturday, Nov. 9.
600 A. m -
LA BoURaOGNE, Frangcul, Saturday, Nov.
16, 1880 q. m.
"a = GAsCoGNE. sartelli, Saturday, Nov. %,
q: 80 a. m.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
Nc; Bowling Green, New York.
Tickets for sale by all railroad an STEAMSHIP
offices in Los Ange.es
J. r, EUGAzI d co., Agents, 8 Montgomer,
ave ~ w. tv1Q 2un
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-02
HOME MANUFACTURES.
A Column Everyone Should
Read.
HOW MONEY MAY BE SAVED.
Local Manufacturing Enterprises
PatrOnize Them and Keep
Your Money at Home.
HOW MONEY MAY BE SAVED.

In this column viii be found notices of
number of maDufacturi2 & es, Adjustments OF
Los Angeles. All who are interested in the
prosperity OF this city will admit the necessity
of building up our manufacturing industries.
those we now have A careful reading OF this
department will pay everyone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-14
a Snnlplc Ca-c

WASHINGTON. ID. O., Aug S-A Wash
ington evening paper has the following
do You want 10 see the wheels 60
'round2r said Commissioner of Pensions
Tanner to visitor the other day.
The visitor was willing.
Bradley" called the commissioner
Bradley is the stenographer He came
quickly in response to the call.
Write. commanded the commission
err. Bradley's pencil was sharp. The
commissioner dictated:
To the Honorable Secretary of the In
terror .-DEAR SR:-I have the honor to
hereby recommend the dismissal Of Can't.
Vim. Smith. principal examiner in the
pension office. after two weeks leave of
absence. | make this recommend alton
that ] may further recommend the APP
pointment OF Mr. Christian Excel to fill
the vacancy thus created. Mr.. Excel
formerly held this office and was removed
by my predecessor. after two weeks
notice. To make room for Capt Smith.
This letter was signed and dispatched
To the secretary Of the interior. with an
invitation to prompt action. 1t was
learned at the interior department today
that the appointment Of Mr.. Excl had
not yet been made. but that 1t was on the
way and was expected probably before
o'clock this afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-14

There Is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced il local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment. pronounced 1T incurable. Sci
ence has proven catsrrh TO be constitu
tional disease, and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by FL. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu>
tional cure on the market. II is taken in
ternally in doses from ten drops to tea.
spoonful. II acts directly upon the blood
and mucus surface of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address,
+. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-14
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Aug. Is
hoard of trade quotation to-day were as
follows; w heat-No.2 August, opened 76lsc,
closed 7Gl6c; September. opened 755sc, closed
75s4c; December, opened 1850, closed IKE
Corn-No. August. opened 85lsc closed
31lsc; September, opened 36c, closed 85lec;
May, opened BIC, closed 3sN-ssc. 0ats-No. 2
August, opened 2ol4e, closed ass- lsc; Sep
tember, opened 2nIec, closed a6Ssc: May.
opened a41sc, closed 24I4c. september.
opened $l0.371s, closed Sl0.l2I1 October. opened
SOLO. closed 1886: January, opened $a.oS.
closed se.6a. Lard September. opened Sc 37IS.
closed S6.32lS.
Live stock-Union stock yards prices were
as follows: Hogs-Market opened fairly ac-
tive, with light grades steady, other lots
DC lower; light grades, si.S5QtT5: rough
packing, $S.0lD403 mixed lots, akiOas 40;
heavy packing and shipping lots. S&l0n4 s5
Cattle-Slow: steady; good to choice beeves.
S4OG4.oG cows, S2mG300 stockerr and
feeders. $sasG3.25; Texans, strong, q, SN0S. N.
sheep-Market steady; natives, S86OFb4. H.
westerns, S35a44.lo. Texans, loAl5:
lambs. $4.5065SO
Produce: Butter: Elgin creamery. l5,$1lec
Per h. fancy dairy. loolsc; Rasklng stock. So.
Eggs. ., re laid, lo'1@1lc per doz. Potatoes
lOc per h. ROSTERS, SC; turkeys, sSsc; ducks.
sqlio; geese, S3.00D4.OO per DOG. Apples
Choice. $20o@2S Dor Dbl; cooking, 7df6Sa 20
Berries -Raspberries, 6O6Oc per ie-Qt case;
"iacAperries, u0'oc per 4-Qt case.
Now York.
49,, NEW YORK, Aug. 10
Wheat-No. 9 red wins4t cash, eOc; de Au-
gust, s4s4c: do September, ss5Sc; do Octo-
Der, s4ssc. Corn-No. mixed cash, 40: do
August, $3.50; do September, 4ss4c; do octo-
Der. 44c- Oats-Quiet; No. . mixed cash
l6S4G2c; do September. 26lfc: do October
aeSo Rye Steady and unchanged Barley
Dull and nominal. Pork-Steady; mess.
$i2@al250. Lard-Quiet; September. S6.7a:
October. $6.70.
Live stock: Cattle-No market; dressed
beef, quiet but firm; native sides 6Iza7l4c per
n; Texas and Colorado 10. 431e1sc. sheen ana
Lambs Slow trade at unchanged prices,
sheep. 4@6tac . 10; lambs, 6a7,4c D n. Hogs-
Nominally steady; $475Ges10.
ROCK Island.
Hay-Upland prairie. $500
-Tfmotny-nsw S70s.00.
Aay-Wild, Sb.000$6.0o.
Rye-s0c.
Corn--S1c134c.
Potatoes-20c.
Turnipe-1S.
Oosl-soff lilo hard 500
Cord Wood-Oak, tl.a5; Hickory, 3.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-14
Sequard' 5 Discovery.
A Series of Tests To Be Made
in Gotham.
FIFTY PATIENTS TO BE TREATED.

The Physicians Take the Reports of Those
Who Have Been Given an Injection
with Some Observation-Disclosures at Nash
vile To BE Made subjects-A Paralytic
Not Benef1ted-Bad Results in Phfla-
dslphia-Some Notable Enects-
NEW YORK, Aug. l4-At the LOOMS Ia
boratory, an annex to the New York Uni
versity Medical college, In East Twentv-sixth
street, the most extensive experiments with
the Brown-Sequard elixir Of life made in this
city are going on. DIR. LOOMS and his asso'
ciate, Dr. Brown, have already inoculated
seven persons with the elixir. They intend
to inoculate fifty, and perhaps hundred,
before they publish the results Of their ex-
periments DIR. Byron said yesterday
that thus far they did no. consider
that they had arrived at any definite
result All but one Of the patients
are aged men. The exception is young man
who is very deaf He has had but one in
lection, and is as deaf as ever An old man
suffering from asthma, who has had three
injections, says that he breathes much more
easily, and cons iders himself, if not cured,
at any rate on the high road to recovery.
The other five patients, who have lung
troubles of some sort, take an almost equally
sanguine view of their cases since the inocu-
lation with the elixir.
The Patients Not Reliable.
The experimenters do not accept the pa
tents description of their sensations but en-
deavor by examination, with the aid of
the proper appliances, to ascertain their
true con iition. Thus far their examinations
have not corroborated the patients account
OF themselves sufficiently TO make Drs.
Looms and Byron think any great improve.
ment has taken place, and what improve
ment there is the two doctors ascribe to the
effects of anticipation. DIR. Z q. Janeway,
formerly health commissioner. said that he
had experimsnted with the elixir and he did
not halieya i'm il