davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

A correspondent 10 Tennessee sends us a
long letter on the nero problem, windng
up with recommendation Of The enfran.
chlscment OF white women. Tie says that
The fifteenth amendment makes voters Of only
the male negroes. He is mistaken. That
amendment provides that the right OF CHI
zens Of the United States TO vote shall not BE-
denied on account Of idcc. The fourteenth
amendment declares that all persons do.
Guiding women born IN the United States
and subject to the jurisdiction thereof arr
citizens Consequently, It would be uucon-
slitutional t. make voters Of the white
women without making voters Of the negro
women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
To the Editor o, the Dlspatcb:

My query was 9s 10 the town. e.. town.
sbip-in which President u charv TAYLOR
was born. one OF your cOrres ponGenis says
be was born at Hare Forest, bat does not say
what township Hare Forest is; while an
other saws he was born 1t "MoOte Bello. the
residence u Mr.. Valentine Johnson" hut
does not tell us what township Monte BelO
il or was. Will they please supplement the
information contained in their cnmmunlcs-
tlonsi INQUIRER.
We suspected that "Inqulrer" referred to
the New England "town"-that is, town
ship We never bad townships in Virginia
until 1870, and our people soon abolished
them and te,tabhshed magislerial districts.
when General TAyLOR's parents resided in
Virginia there were neither townships nor
maCisterial districts. Our justices were In
those days appointed by themselves--that IS.
by bench or court OF JUSTICE, and held
Office for life, the oldest 10 commission be-
coming high sheriff for two years. The
thing known in New England as town
meeting is unknown In Virgina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

Outlines Of a kejo Science By +. }. DoN,
NELL. New YORK aud Loudon; G. =.
PUINAMs SONS. 1870. Price IN cloth 81.
This IS No. LNI. OF Questions OF the
DAY" II Is written 10 such style rs to
make It highly Interesting, though 10 IS
scientific iree.trade book. IL IS worthy OF
perusll even by Pig. Iron KELLEY. The au-
thor Is cock.sure be is right, and the reader
is cock.snIe that be is at least In earnest.
BY the way, we notice on page 81 the fol-
lowing;
at wss undoubtedly a scientific Instinct
that led Adam Smith 10 deyoie The three first
chapters Of bis great work." &c.
For sale by WEST. JoaSsroN Il Co.
{" The Story Of the Nations" The Story Of
Mexico. BY SUSAN HALE. Same publish
ers. 1850. Price $3.50.
A well.lllustrated. weIl-wrtten, and read
able book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

The Baltimore sun comments on the
Roadway being msde by the snti-coupon
movement as attested bv the long list OF
names OF business. OF Richmond who
have pledged themselves TO pay their taxes
IN money, sDd adds:
"a similar movement is 70 beinaueurated
I'm the other cities OF the L e.. Il IL IN tn
cities principally where = market has been
found for the coupons, and 4 the bushes,
men Of the cities generally determine 10 pay
their taxes in money, = heavy blow will he
inflicted on the bOndholders."
Patriotism AID patience will carry The day
for the old state, and finally pull her out Of
all her financial troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

TIE LABOR QUESTION. -Lieutenant-Goyer-
nor Jones, Of New York, proposes as 4 So
luton Of the conyict-Iab1r question to pay
prisoners full WAGES for their work, and. A.
ter dtductinc fair price for board, cloth
ing. medical Attendance, eic., 10 apply the
rest OF their earnings TO the support q.
their families, or. Il The prisoner has no fsmi-
", 10 put the amount 10 his credit until ms
term expire. THIS plan, he holds, would
relieve prison labor Of the objections OF ou,-
side paid labor and solve the question with
ont Injustice TO hone-t labor, while the
state would be protected a, well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
a Curtoua CIrcu,nstance IA Natural
t1tat0r1.
tBo.,on Trans .riptl


LIST ,pring. 300 the time when daisit.
blow. a lady living on Mi. B'wdoin Hcut
oul % gather . bunch % the golden hcmttu
flowers. s.cug some cXcci uonally large
and dceply-colpged clover b.o.snu-. size
stopped 20 pick them. ant discovered Cd
iuui. lclyod clover, ana smother, 1ad
another. until sAf n.d found seventeen four
and ore sl,.-c.Yed one on tre one plant. u.t
af.rr thau hOT own hand. IN. plirt wl,
in rocky spot, and 30, roots REALLY d.
iacbcd Themselves from Toe sc,nL SOIL sud-
came un 100 Der bands. she zoos /, home.
ST % out 10 Der garden, 9rd ~ produced ne
klnd through all tine summer loas. TOE
niant never increased M s'ze. 70. roots le
u.ns to- spread ine'n'e.yrs. bni she rarely
visited 20 without hDlo. rewarded b. .IouI
one To eight fourleas,d spccim. ns. la Go,
autumn the iaoy fran~p united enc root t1 O.
small .llt box, which it iots r9' nearly Co.,
iu! sircf tn,t tlaie 70 ms borne thrN-,tSeo
four ana q dozen fyc-icavrl cioYcis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

Commenting upon the report that Mr.
HARRISON had uttered words 81 indignation
at the assassination of JOuV NJ. CLAYTON, OF
Arkansas. the New York Voice signd cently
saws that 4 ,auuo. help REMEMBERING Pres
dent UARVIsoN's silence when Republican
honor was assa~sinated by the bribery,
thieying, and general rlscslity OF the Re
publican COMMITTEE in ihe late campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
MIN Burned.
IBy telegram 70 mo pispatch.l

lBy telegraph 10 tho Dispsichl
CLEVELAND. o., February 1.-THE North
ern Ohio Blanket. NH, occupying Two three
story brick buildings, located on Pleasant
street. this city, was totally destroyed by fire
early its morning. fne loss on The mill
ana machinery Is estimated At 100000, with
ESQ., 600 insurance. A small dwelling house
adjoining the mill was also burned. Loss,
$500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

"The naxt President is northern Pres
byterisu OF ceruleAu hue, and his plva.c
secretary Is uorthern Methodist The
south Will ss soon expect q get fairness a-
a calf gels lat by such NJ an iclcle."
Who but DR.. LAFFERrY could have said
hot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

"Batimore has started IN TO compete
with Boston in the manufacture OF pies.
The future Of tho average Baltimore doctor
il bright
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
GHOCEHIEa. ae.
CARRIAGES. WAGONS. &c.
no CARRIAGE OWNERS. eE-Fx

All contemplating the purchase orrepairiug 81
a vehicle will n1d u 20 tEeir interest % call on
W. q. hAirH. 3i4 north Fifth street. REPAIR
ING and kEPAfNTlNG done Ia The best manner
az the very lowest prices Latest style PHAk-
TONS, VICTORIAN and BUGGIkS OF my own
make on hand: also. a few SECONDHAND
PHAErON>, NILLAGE-CARTs. and WAGOSS
OF good make for sale at low prices. A call So
hcited before purchasing elsewhere.
ia g7-eod2T W. C. SMITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
The Boston GIobe in an article urging

The Boston Globe in sn article urging
arboricullure says:
"The complete ruin Of our superb forests
and OF the fcrtI.i'y " the soil which depends
upon them for moisture is plainly 10 sigh,
aud not very FAR OF, une,. some more ei-
ieciive checks to the indi.crlminate waste
now gong on are found ana applied"
How often mu.t this warning be uttered
before the legislatures Of the yarious state,
take steps for the ENCOURAGEMENT OF tree.
planting?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

The Macon Telegraph says MARY ANDEE-
son Is twcntS-nise years old. or, he .
MARY stopped getting older at nineteen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

II senator EyARTs really wishes TO pro
tect the bSo,-box. let HIM weave one o.
his prize sentences around It. Then no one
will be able TO get near It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

"Queer winter. isn't M" eXclalm' the
New York Press. Don't know. IL seem,
TO be all right down here just II present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
What is ScrofuIa

Its that lmpurity In the blood. which. aecunu
Iatiug in tho glands OF the ne 4, produces I'M
slightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs. or feet; pbich
DEVELOPS ulcers in the eyes, ears, or no,e often
causing blindness or deafness; which lie the origin
of plrnples, eancerous grovths, or many other
manifestations usually aseribed to " nnmors-
IL more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features OF both. Being the most ancient
It Is the most general OF ali diseases or affections
for very few persons arc entirely free from IT,
How can II be cured2 By taking Hoods sAr's
parilla, which, by the cures 1t has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed has
proven itself TO be potent aud peculiar medicine
Tor this disease. For all affections OF tho blood
Hoods ssrsaparlla is unequalled. and some OF the
cures Il has effected are really wonderful hyoa
sufer from scrofula in any OF its various forms
be sure to give Hoods sarsaParilla a trial.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Sold By all druggists. si sir for IS. PreParedOniy
byC.I. HOOD 4 CO., Aposhseariss, Lowell, Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

1T@S,ssIssSs..s,. d. S% J
Toilet DEPARTMENT.

pc. extra fine Too.h-Brlshes az &c;
25.. extra ne Comeback Nail-Brushes for l0c-
pc. elegant Hsr-Bru-he' 1t &c;
Zoe. Guta-Pefcha Drossing-Comos At &c.;
&c. extra large Gutta- percha Dresslug-Comos at
l0c.
90. extra heavy Large-sizs Dressins-conbs for
lQr.
iO,. Horn Dressing-COmbs at5c.;
Elegant Turkish-Bath 8 ~ at l9c. DOZEN
Oasiey's DINO Glyceriuc Soap az s.. n ball;
sweet-yiolet soap-one of the best toilet soaps
nale-for Isc.-drugsJores get PC. for the
very same;
Camella Bouqle. IA FAR superior 20 coleaie's
Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap for BE
drugstoros get 2jc for the same article;
me3ium--ils bottle Of Florida Water for lOc.
4 pint bottle o.: American Bay Rum for lOr.;
Extra large bottle Of imported Bay Rum for l9c.
worth 5Or.;
Alarse-size bottle Of pure Florida Water for nc.
worth 40r.;
Extra lnrre-.ize bottle OF pure Florida Wster Tor
AZ. worth ,5c.;
An the extracts in 80 -het-Powder at Sc. bottle
Beau i,ll hand Revolving Mirrors Tor Zoe. worth
9-c.:
Four ounces Of the very 0nost Perfumes made
any extrac, yol want-for 47c. worth 'Jc
Hous. hold Ammonia 81 Sc. bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
BRJEF CONMENE.

And now tue coal-dealer wears crAto
smile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
FebruaryII 1879
c,FAlFD PROPOSALS WILL BIZ

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL bE
> received az tho o1ice o. 40 supervising
Architect. Treasury Department. "aahing'Qn
D. a., until O'Clock T. ". on tho 4p DAt ~
FEBkUAki. lseJ for fno labor zpd ma1efat
required in rho romoIciliug n oii to~Ne.'t
beating apparatus m old oltl1ing, snl in t7
erection aud con piefion q tae Les 'p" teniic. t
ture h0t-Nater heating ara yranIatns 4. 49,.
ratus Tor tue sxtelson u tAe ni.oi --ai.s .r
toulouse. &C. building a. iithnN ~ ft'
IA accordance WITH tho speItr aupI all .Ii'
ings, copies OF which, vito other no. '.,'aIf
formation. mar % seen ca epp4 s.iin b. 10
Ofire, ne Office oi no >uporutonirl.. 'A' 30.
Ter Builders Associations ~ bostpn. ha7-' t.'
Baltimore, Nd. ihe Builders ka tant B. ''-
cinnAti. q tho Builders aud trair.r
a. ChicazO III, TIE Mechanics AIS -ft...' N
chshge, New York city. the hnzlnects -p''' l
western Pennsylvania ~ PiusburgIa -, h.. 10
Master Builders' Exchange ~ lhl.a e 1-Ie. =
Each BID must DO accOm gani0s ly e.
check Tor 500 Tho Supervising Ar,...e.. H.'
furnish = limited number Of copies Of iie RI. .'
ncation aud drawings a. s. a SET upoa r-'r. '. p.
that sum IN posf-0fiice money order. cfAHn ne
order 90 the Treasurer of tho mites '.AsN
WILL A FkEREt, saperyislns Arch '.'-
February I. l>sa it ~esi''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

salvation oil, the great pain-desiroyer.
should be kept convenient. Price 70 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
By TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

n.nAuy DISPATCH s delivered ~ .u,-
.r~,b.rs Al rIrrtr crsrs per week, payso'es'
N, carrier veehly Nailed at - per snnun,
rs 70. s,s month"; N.ss tor three mon'hs 30
tei ont month
ne sEMLwEYKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
Anpun, or " fcr sir months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH au Ter snnun.
nssUNpAY DISPATCH al ala per annam'
sYfec. for slx month";
Subscriptions IN all case. psysois n ssvsncs
spo DO paper continued after Ihe expiration OF
pe time raid for. send pcsionce money
srdsr. check, or registered letter Currency
,>u, by mail win be at the rfss Of me sender
fubscrfbers wishing their post-ofnce cnsnse'
mus, give tse,r old as veil LDsT hes pos|
tAke~ sAnpls copies frse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

} n IEr CANfp N / @. N. m

y l.. LEE CAMP, No. /, c. v, r.
a. E.. LIE CAMP HALL, RICHMOND, Va.
February Z. 1888. b. COMRADES: The Camp has
determined % nave from time % time good talk
tom some prominent man. The first VIII be
given TON GhT. friday the Sth Instant. by Dr.
AOs.s ID. Hoes, ~ YOUR regular muster You
are rrq eafei % make tho ranks A. iull as pOssi-
de. ministers o. ali Concentrations will DO
~ o'dar Of Colonel T. A. BRANDxR, Com
raufer ARTHUR A. sFiiZER.
10 sit Captain and AdiutanL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
BLANKETS
AND
CO.MFORI.ABLES
AT
PRICES THAT WILL PLEASEALL

good l0A silver-grsy Blanket worth $50 and
sold everywhere at that price. fortL@;
Red Lily 1914 Red Blanket, regular s. Blanket
AZ th2j;
good 1914 White Blanket that formerly sold At
81 80, this week Tor 81;
A Wool 1914 White Blanket for $40 that is worth
s22j;
sycamore 1914 White Blanket at f35O-a regular
s. Blanket:
Cumberland iO-a White Blanket at tL25-our
former price WAS Sc;
Puritan III White Blankets-a regular s.
Blanket for $3.50:
Comfortables reduced. We have them from 75c.
81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08

lam satisfied ilst cancer Il hereditary Ia my
family. Ny father died 81 IT, sister OF my
mother died 81 IL. and my own sister died OF IL
SIS feelings msy be imagined. then, "hen the
,,n-rthle di.ea.e made lis appearance on my
side IL was malignant Cancer, eating N
,ardly In ouch a way that IJcouid n i be cut out
Numerous remedies were used for b. hut INC
Cameo grew steadily worse, until Il seemed % AZ
took Swifts Specific. which. from the FIRST day,
forced out the poison and continued - use una,
mad taken several bottles. when found myself
we'll know that s. :. ;. cured me.
w." Mas. & NJ IDOL.
Winston. " C.. November %. lsss.
send for Book on Carcei and Blood DiaeaseS
THESWlFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
IA 30-eoi Drawer j. Ailan's' "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-08
ADVERTISING RATw

Reading notices 10 rseding-ma'to, WV
lines or less. 81; in bonpsrsh isadsd' ''c-
Card Of rates Tor more space furnished on ap'
tlicanoR.
tn,.,,er. ara kilograms mus, he ADDRESSED
bTnR DESPATCH COMPANY
pe,eclsi communications win rot bs re-
turned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
He Struck the Right Man.

The other day an important looking
gentleman took seat beside a quiet
man in an Arkansas railway carriage,
and began a couvers alton.
"rm gooing up to Little Rock" he
said, Ito get II pardon for n convicted
thief. I'm not personally acquain ed
with the governor, but no can't afford
to refuse me-"
"Is the fellow guilty?" asked the
man.
"Of course he is; but that makes no
difference. His friends have agreed to
give me $500 il get him out. and the
thermometer Is very low when l can't
put up "A good talk. Where are you
travelingP"
Going to Little Rock"
"Do you live there?"
Yes
Perhaps you might be OF some SER
vice TO me. What business are you
IMP"
I'm tho governor.
ale wasn't OF the least service to
him. "-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
The Hotel Men Lost Mon ey.

"Yes, SIR" said well-known hotel
man whom | met this forenoon, 1.-The
walters are threatening to strike
again. They have been spoiled dur
ing the centennial week by the high
wages they received. Why, help
ordinarily worth 81 day was getting
81 and So. And if the hotels d
made any money out of the centennial,
it wouldn't have mattered; but rs it
was, we are all out Of pocket" you
really lost money on the centennial?"
young man. ask any hotel proprietor
or manager in town and il he cares to
talk he will tell you the same story.
Look here, turning to the register,
there's an entry, Room 112, Capt
Smith and party Now what do you
think that means? 1t means that /
let eleven men have that room, for
which used to get s. per day. They
paid me 81 II day each. But had to
remove the bedstead and buy eleven
cots at s. each, including bedding.
They stopped three days. Now just
figure, will you? For the room, SOC;
deduct price OF cots, 800; cleaning up,
So; loss OF rent before and after. ut
least $40; and the amount lost on the
whole transaction is just about IS.
That is for one room, mind you. Now
reckon at the same ratio for large
hotel with several hundred rooms aud
you will find the loss something start
ling. The only hotel men who saved
themselves were the few knowing ones
who made no special attempt to ac-
commodate the crowds but kept up
prices and purchased no cots what
ever. New York Graphic.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
A Re gal Costume.

The court dress OF Russia is the most
magnificent, modest, regal and pictur-
csque of the court costumes OF Europe.
AS worn by Russian princess at a
late ball ia Paris, it is described in
Marie SchillS Journal des Nodes
Cover a white and gold brocaded
skirt was worn square tablier and
train OF red velvet embroidered with
gold. Over an Oriental waistcoat for
a colsage. studded with gold and
jewels. was a sleevelesss red velvet
jacket, open in front and tight in the
back, richly embroidered in gold and
edged with fur. Under the waistcoat
and jacket was a full chemisette or
guimpe of tulle, with long bishop
sleeves. all delicately embroidered
with gold. Around the neck a high
collar OF gold set with jewels, on the
wrists bracelets TO match, on the
head a coruct of red velvet en-
broidered with and falling from this n
long veil OF white lace, embroidered
with pearls and gold. philadelphia
Inquirer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
inst Like the Rest of Us.

Popular Science Monthly tells Of
some wise men who have discovered
that the curious streaks on the planet
Mars are canals. Shouldn't wonder n
bit; that would account for the rings OF
Saturn. We always felt little
suspicious about our celestial neigh
bors; you never see them in the day
time; they stay out all night and hide
themselves as soon as honest folk be-
gin to move around; they are evident
ly we'll organized and move by con-
certed action; the only good thing we
have noticed about them is that there
are no mugwumps among them; you
never see indications OF Independent
movement, save now and then when
some gaseous wanderer with more tail
than head comes along without know
ing just where he comes from or
whittier he is drifting. Planets are
very much like planets after all
Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08

they would combine and order by the
carload at lowest rates.
Though milk is sold by quantity
there is great difference in its value.
Occasionally some wealthy family pays
a cent IG. quart extra for milk 'of the
Jersey COW. but the difereuceiin price
docs not il the milk is unadulter tied,
represent the difference in nutritive
value. a better way would be TO adopt
the practice in some creameries OF
valuiug milk by the cream IL raises.
Some that is sold in cities by milkmen
would rate pretty poor under such II
ruling. yet it would be OnAy just, 10 the
consumer.
The Royal Agricultural Society OF
England is fifty years old and is about
to celebI ate its jubilee year. 1t is
something longer than this, we be-
lieve, that Lawes and Gilbert began
the now world-famous ROthamstead ex-
periments. In its history the Royal
Society has beer patronized literally
by the royal family. Prince Albert
offered prizes IN it, and in some de-
partments won prizes from The royal
grounds. The suffolk breed OF pigs
was at ,oue time best known by the
specimens from Prince AlheT|s pens.
American Cultivator.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-08-08
GLADSTONE AND BRIGHT.
The Former Is Careful OF ills
Health, the Latter Was Not.


Health, the Latter Was NJ OF.
The only casual indications that
Gladstone has entered his 8)th year,
says the Sheffield (EnglanD ln1epend-
ent, are an increasing deafness and
slight huslSlness in his voice, which
latter wears off as he talks and he
talks with Astounding freenesi ), thou III,
rs some one observed. he is also "a
most attractive listener" One notable
thing about his personal appearln ce
Is the brightness of his eyes. They
arc fuller and more unciouded than
than those OF many "A man under so.
Mr.. Gladstone was lowered ut his
birth with a magni6s ent constitution.
but he has all his life taken care of it.
Talking about Mr.. Bright he spoke
regretfully of the earelcssness with
which his old friend dealt with him
self. Bright" he said emphatically,
lid nothing he should do to preserve
his health and everything he should
not" II he had only been
wise, and wise in time, there is,
in Mr.. Gladstone's opinion, NO reason
in the worll why he should not
have been alive today, hale and strong.
But he never would listen to advice
about himself. Mr.. Gladstone told a
funny little story about Mr. Bright's
habits on this score. Up to within the
last ten years he had not recognized
medical attendant. There was some
anonymous and unknown person to
whom he went for advice, and OF whom
he spoke oracularly. "But," said Mr..
Gladstone, with taat curious approach
TO wink that sometimes varies his
grave aspect, 'he would never tell his
name or say whore he lived" About
ten years ago Mr. Bright surprised Sir
Andrew Clark by appearing in his con-
sulting-room. Sir Andrew, who knew
all about his peculiarities in this mat
ter, asked him how it was he came to
soc him. oh" said Mr.. Bright. "its
Gladstone; he never will let me rest. "
The mischief of long neglect had
been accomplished. but Mr.. Bright
Acknowledged the imm snse benefit he
received, and nothing more was heard
OF the nonymous doctor.