davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
rowpnnL. ANauns ALoNs.



NEW YoRK, juno 90. The expected do
bate between r. v. Powderly, head Of the
Knights OF Labor, and Samuel Gompers,
head ~ the American Federation OF Labor,
cause great crowd 10 gather At % per
Ualnn this evening. Tho meeting, IA Il
the custom, was given on the event OF the
session here Of the executive board Of the
Knights Of Labor. under whose auspices 1t
was called.
Mr.. GompGrs decided this afternoon moi.
10 be present because Ills propositions COW
ering he debate not having been accepted,
aud MIR. pOwd6rlY was the only speaker
aside from Alexander Wright OF the execu-
tive board OF the knights OF Labor, who
explained the correspondence leading up
10 the proposed debate.
Puwderly, after lew iltroduc DRY ru-
marks, said that as the meeting mad been
arranged for Knights OF Labor and Mr..
GOmpers desired haif OF tho Time OF the
meeting It bad not been considered Adyis-
able to accept his propoei ion. He then
proceeded to defend HIS position and that
Of the Knights OF Labor as against that
ofthe federation and concluded by eolemnly
swearing that no would at any moment
give IN his position TO Samuel Gompers II
the workiDgmen Of America wanted the
change made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

lEi plane foy the rdmodaliug Of st.
Andrews 7, h Church are on exhibition in
the rooms OF tho Euliters' Exchange, The
rS4.pyAtlInS cuYar iii expenditures OF I'd
1easy 70 0OO. I'ns main architr0tural ftA-
tgr's On the new structures comprsc u tail
tower Rni atceplt reaching llU iuu, high
RHI y wlnor tpffe. NJ tle soufhHlst corner
q fNri high rhe building will measure
n toat along the Sh'pieY street front NuA
10 ,eW along the Eight strsrt tAr3 Tho
malu ., ttSGce.wi!i be on Eighth streptRtthe
tnss NJ the main tower, ihn styiN of
architecture Is Norman English. There
Will up u eating capacity u about 100.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
~. rao.,I,n In.l,nn. omit.

MILES CTrY, MONT, June 2l.--Uolonel
Onr,lR, who has bsen In the vicinity Of the
turbulent Cheyennes ms the representative
Of Governor Toolo, hus returned hero. lie
succeoIed IN his mission. Ihe Indians
agreed to return to their reservation, leave
their guns in their tepaes and not bother
the white men. The colonel promised
on hts pIrt to do al. no could 10 get the
Indians more ratlou5. Colone Durtis says
thera can ba no lasting peace between the
Cheyeunes and the whites Until the former
arc disarmed. properly fed md kept on
their reservation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

OMAHA, MN, Juno 2l.--J. j. Werner OF
Hebron threw his room mate, l.. o. Sscrest,
from ths third story Of this Merchants
Hotel TO the court below yesterday morn
ing. SecTeSt is probably fatally Injured.
Werner aud Sacrsst ara delegates to the
grand lodge OF Masous In session here and
dreamed OF lighting monster and when
rs came TO bimss found that he had
thrown sacrest out of the window. There
are Indications that tho men uuHrreied over
the Osrneau Scottish tito which has created
considerable disturb .nce In Nebraska
Masonic circles. Werner was arrested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

William Wlrf, father OF ex-Clerk of the
Market w. T. Wlrr, when passing the
corner Of Third and King. In front Of the
market, Friday rellsnidenly Ia an epllepiic
III. He was taken into the market house,
DR.. Wales who WINS passing at the time was
called in aud gave directions for his tenn
porary care. II WAS not known at first
where 10 take tho eiek man as he resides AZ
Bear station, 10 guiles from the city. vii
sons ambulance had meantime arrived
and the Sick man WAS placed IN II. Ex-
Councilman Quinn mounted the box with
the driver volunteering to snow where Mr..
Ritt's son ives. near Front ami Franklin
streets. lie had experienced severe cut
on the right temple
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
Ren,arkable Rescne.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, Ill,
makes the statement that she eau hit cold,
which settled on her lunga; she was treated
for month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was hope
medicine could cure her. Her dfu ;gls
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery 10
Consumption; she bought bottle AMI to
her delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She Gontinu d Its use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own bousework and Ii
as we'll as she ever was. Free trial bottles
OF this Great Discovery at Bsaton Smith''
drug store, large bottles Q. and Sl.O0
Corner Seventh and Pine streets. Good
delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
oaDIsATIos ox4nnONIss.


Ot 10 tho PTIcsIhOoE.
The annu.. ordination services III the
Catholic Cathedral III baltimore were held
gu FTidpy ard wore OF an imposing MATT ~.
Cardinal Gthhous oniciRtsd Hnd was as
sisted by tAa Rows. A, ~ Mag len uui j. \.
Slilttery. lhs audiences wore tile largest
nUmh"r8 Tor many yoErN ana tho aHthe-
dral WIS throngai. An org the glergymen
III the sarctuary were the ii,v. Fathers
llyous, Ea.op. Bcailord, 0oDGelly and
MlcSlo Of this dioJAse.
ThOsn ordained Included thu following
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dslIsa L. OF, priast ;
b. i, crowley AMI Il j. MealeY, ncolytes !;
n Nj Carroll, leotur; NJ, J.. NeNlnnus,
ionsure. l;ereiyinE tho tpasuga n the hgsy
sep towards the priesthood. Acolybs and
leCtnrs nrr minor orders.
I'D Key. Eathnr Ot Is u graduate Of St.
Mary 4 seminary. Baltimore, and tlH OthaC
cAI!Idate4 '0r orders ARE students NJ that
institutiun
III Ina NOT yat been announced waere the
Kav. Father OFT WITH no stationed hut Il Is
possible THAT ne VIII BIS appointed assistant
prlost at East0n, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
conference aondr.y a:radua,o,.

franklin Brockson, who graduated from
Wilmington Conference Academy lasttweek.
Will regd law AMI the other members OF tho
graduating Gn55 will enter the following
Institutions. William NJ. Watts. Johns Hon
kins Uniyeretty; Theodore q. Eiswaid,
Wesleyan Univorzity, Charles r. Harper.
Columbia College; Jonathan r. Smith.
Dew Seminary; 4. i. Van Bnrkalow, Jr.,
R.ahtd l"tyOtfon and l.. Frank Nelson,
DlsRi nsou CGaege. N, s. Kenusy mas not
decided rs yet which college he will enter,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

NGrFiDis DesttnCttOn Oh Lie dnu
property in tne West = House
Blown Down aud People Killed.
CHICAGO, June ala dispatch from
MENDOZA saye A cyclone swept over the
country about aine miles north Of this city
late yesterday afternoon and did great
damage. Owing to its being 10 the country
It Is impossible 10 obtain particulars.
The storm started west of Sublette and
travelled about 10 miles In south westerly
direction In path half mile wide. Hun.
dreds are wounded but as yet no one " re-
ported dead. Ten houses are blown to
kindiing wood In the village OF Sublette. A
school house near Phillip 5lassenRer's,
north Of this city containing 20 children,
was blown, to atoms and the tepeher and
children were found lying about the debris
bruised and bleeding. Ali the doctors from
this city are on the scene. Many farm
houses were blown to pieces near West
Brooklyn.
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AT PAwPAw.
DIXON, ILL.,, June 2l.--Pawpaw, small
| town In the eastern part OF this county,
was struck by q cyclone yesterday after.
noon and II people killed and the town
| destroyed. The wires are all down and the
news was brought In by carrier over the
| country.
A dispatch Just received by the prose.
4 cutting attorney from the coroner at Amboy
| states the number Of killed IL greater than
at first reported and that relief party has
| gone from that city to Pawpaw. Great
damage was don! In the surrounding
country.
GREAT DAMAGE by FLOODS.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-At Mt. Carroll, ILL.,,
yesterday rain fell In torrents and spring
| branches became rivers, sweeping away
fences, outhouses, bridges and everything
IN their path. Carroll creek rose as feet In
an hour and carried away many horses
and cattle. The loss to farmers caused by
washonts will reach many thousands of
dollars. The reports from sil over the
country tell OF damage to crops, fences and
bridges.
Six CHILDREN KILLED AND 80 HOUSES
WRECKED.
EAHLyILLE, ILL, June 2l.--A terrible
Cyclone passed over this section yesterday
afternoon resulting In fearful loss OF life
and property.
This Fields school house, between Earl
Vile and Pawpaw, was blown 70 pieces and
the teacher and six children, the only per-
SOILS In the building, were all killed. Their
names are Miss Maggie Mcbride, the
tNacher; Edna Hunt, Jennie Radley, Minnie
Berry, Ada Rudolph, Lena Prentice, Carrie
White. Several OF the bodies were hurled
into little creek that Il wed near which
had been swollen into torrent, The
bodies OF Miss Mcbride and one OF the
little girls were taken from the stream by a
man who had endeavoIed to reach the
school house to render assistance. Search
is being made for the other bodies. Be.
tween the two towns namod 80 farm houses
and other buildings were wrecked and
eight other persons He'd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
Ice brought from Norway.

New YORK, June 20.-The increased price
OF ice hereabouts prompted the firm of
Benham Il Boyessen, shippers, OF 23 Bridge
street. to import some OF the frCzsn luxr ,,
from Norway. The first cargo Of Ice { -
has passed through the Narrows from tire
remote northern land for nearly nine ye -,
arrived on Wednesday on the bark Norme u
The original weight of the cargo was O. n
tons. II probably will be a little less tho.
that when 1t is removed to-day. The ba n
Normen made the voyage from Bebis
where she took the ice aboard, In 81 days
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
charged win = unpltal crane.

At tho city court On Saturday J. s. j..
Clark was arralvned on tho charge OF rape.
liz blended not guilty and was ordered
held without bail for trial on Monday next.
The prisoner is Il merry res ectablp looking
mau. He II about 40 years Of age, IL an
uphols'erer by trade, and has been for
SONS time IN the employ OF the Harlan (
HDlllngwurtd Company. BIS Victim Is
ab ut 30 yoars Of aga and blind. She il
somewhat we'll known for amateur elocu-
tlonary aspirations ut church festivals and
occasions Of That nature.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
a. aged woman ros4eA ~ 4 COW.

nESroS NM, Juns 10, While crossing
lot back 81 her home yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Mary A. pearos was attacked by a
vicious COW. Tho animal tossed her about,
Breaking her rlght log aud fraaturing her
shoulder aud otlnrwiae seriously ipiuring
her Har husband went to hor rescue aud
WAS rlsD roughly handled. Mrs. Pearcs II
75 ysars Oli and resides At Dauton Bridge.
Shu # the VITO o. James Il. peares, keener
Gr this Caroline county oourt. house. She
Will probably not recover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

-apeolnTU 0NN1IlNNcoVl EVNTy Eyonlng
iAoyEG, JUuo II. Governor BlSks yaster-
day granted . pdrd0n TO Hliiam j. RAih0l
OF this county who was serving q three
yehTs' term III prison FOR assault aud but
terry on Samuel j. MiMu OF Camden.
Rathel hGh geryi III nearly ono half Of
his sentence This Is the fr4t pardon GOV.
ernor Bggs has granted since he has been
governor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

Tbs board of managers ~ tll7 Delaware
Hospital intend glvlng Il klrrls4s early IA
DscstnSac. phoee who iujl,sI the one
given las, gear VIII DO glad 81 heAr tina, 20
attractive al pntertainuent is again PRO.
posed. The festival will have many now
Features AND novel changes Win he lnto-
duu,d sine kirmsss viii be ;Iveu Ia tic
Opera House for 0ue week conn eucinS
pn,emher Sth. There wilt 10 feyelty and
brilliant attractions for the many vito
participates. Il Is hoped that tho man"
will be largo number. not on'y tor the
= ensure thnt they viii receive bur that the
Klrmess may be- both pleasure giving aud
money making IN largely lncrehSlUg
sums for the treasury of the Delaware
Hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

New YORK, June 2l-sir Edwin Arnold
telegr&phs from Yokohama to-day to the
Associated Press as follows: 81 have sold
all American RICH IN my new poem, The
Light Of the World to MIR. Deakln.
EDWIN ARNOLD"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
pEArH IN TIE aALE.

A CscIone Wrecks n Town and
Kttis several People.
Dixon. liz. June 2I.-A terrible cyclone
passed through the southern put OF this
county last night, 1t passed through the
village OF Subletta tearing down all OF the
prominent buildings. killing four persons
ard wounding several others.
A strip OF farm houses southwest OF the
village was also desolated and many per-
sons hurt.
a school house In Brooklyn township
containing "A children, was entirely
wrecked and 10 children injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
j.. Il. KIsasLET DEAD.

Proprietor az Lho Continental and
WissahicKOn Inn..
PHiIADFLrHIA, June 2l.-J. L. Kingsley,
proprietor of the Continental Hotel OF this
city since 1868, d ed tnls morning at Inc
Wlssahlckon Inn, OF which he was also pro-
prietor.
Hs had been Ill for several years. Mr..
Kingsley was well known among the travel
ing public.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 2l..-The Hallen-
back lock and knob factory at Jordan was
burned last night. Loss &l5, 1000; insurance
fl0 0l0
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

Cuic&G5, June 2t,--A motning paper says
that MoErls Daley, nahlef Of the meier de-
phrlnsut Of tn waEe5 0itire, is missing.
Had that partial examination Of his nc.
counts reveal a shortage OF over "a 600
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

An immense iron cylluder WAS cast at the
PuenY Jones gompanY's foundry Fri.
day afternoon. Tor the opanna, Pa., manu-
featuring company. Il Il rs Inches hO.e
dlams3r, 10 tost stroke mud weighs IS, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
AL THE CHILD'S DISASTER
BIAsr FArAL PAnESG Eh WhH0M
ON the ~. 6 r. a. NJ.
ENGINEER FITZGERALD'S STORY
TEE PLUSGIss oAn NEARLY
WREOHED a HOUSE.

bishop fkeRne MinisterIng 10 tho
Injured -.- Que Passenger slept
Through the Din OF Disaster - A
Wontnn's Anxiety For Her wig.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

Count Won MoltEe Seriously iii.
PARIS, June 21.--A dispatch to the Stecle
from Berlin announces that Field Marshal
Count Won Moltke is seriously Ill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

HAsRISGToN, june 2l.--In the House to-
day, after the reho.nE and approval of yes.
ternay's journal, Mr. Bland (Mo9 moved
to reconsider the vote by which tbs yeas
and nays wore ordered upon Mr.. hcRin-
ley's motion 10 table his (Band's) appeal
from the d elslon of the chair yesterday,
declining TO entertain his motion to taks
the Silver bill from tine Speakers tatle. He
announced that he desired TO withdraw his
appeal, hut Dir. Mckinley insisted on q
vote; go Air. BANDS motion TO reconsider
was gut aud datsated-0o to 100.
The roll was called on Mr. McKlnley's
motion to table Mi. Bands appeal and ii
rhva,ied-Yeas. l46; nays, I5. All Of the
frnn coinage men except str. DeHaven who
did MOI vote voted 10 table thu appeal as
we'll as the following Democrats: MeEsrs.
BuckaleW, Campbell Dunphy, Fitch, Gels
Tracey. 4 largo number OF Democrats re-
fused to vote at ali,
mir. ForInan IN rising u question OF
privlieg sid tuat the Journal showed that
he Yves present and Iefasea 0 vote when
the Administrative Customs Dill was
passed when, rs II mater OF fact. he was
In Springfield. Ii.
The regular order being demanded the
| Speaker said that the question had been
| discussed yesterday, rs 10 the condition OF
TIRE bill Gaze silver bl y which had baen
rendered by the Spsaker ana the record OF
/ Wuicu III lue journal nau nCI Deen con
CURED Ia by the House had b5en said to be
| etfaeed.
| The rules required that such bills be- re
! fsrred and a statement to that effect sliou d
| DO put In the journal and record. The
statement WAS made and the House saw d
not 70 permit It TO become part OF IN,
| journal. That left somewhat dlfficul
4 question as 10 the status of the bill. Indi
yiduslly the chair believed as did tn,
gentleman from Iowa (Mr. Conger,
fact did not obllterate the fact itself. Til,
action Of the House might have Its origiI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

ears Soap secures beautiful complexion,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26
Feric

Andrew
| d Wilson
Mt ysstsi
from h.
run ava
|rite Nh
itidn h
leat
her iniuI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-26

ash
|he U.
|Amers '
oh clear
this Pu
grnoon
ations.
. Welch
|Rnds qua
len to Cltl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-20
Samoan Items.

The U. S. S. 1Iohican arrived at
Apia, September 9th, from Auck-
land. On the same day she sailed
for Tutuila.
An advertisement in the Samoan
Times says ID. S. Parker's is the
cheapest place in Samoa, and the
American So piece and the British
sovereign are still taken for ST."
A riot took place at Matafele, Sep
TENDER 9th, started by lot of
drunken black boys belonging to the
German firm. They went to the goal
with axes, clubs and knives, drove
the police away and released one of
their number who had been locked
up. The police was reinforced and
most of the rioters were arrested.
Some of them were badly hurt.
The new Public Hall at Apia is
nearing completion.
The French man-of-war Volta ar
rived at Apia, September 18th, and
left on the 22d for Wallis Island.
The Times says that Mr.. Bassett
Haggard, a brother of Mr.. Rider
Haggard, the novelist, will probably
represent Great Britain on the Land
Commission in Samoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Louis Steven
son returned to Apia, September
18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-20
HANAUMA FISHING CLUB.

The Members Have a Delightful Out
ing at the Bay-Fishing by Torch
Iight-A Real Good Time.
The above club had grand fish
mic at Hanauma Bay on Saturday.
The Yacht Hawaii left Honolulu at
9:1S A. NJ, and arrived at the bay at
noon, having on board l.. A. Thur
ston, Capt. Staples, A. ". Carter, DR..
c. I. Rodgers, p d. Kellett, Jr., and
G.. f. Allardt. The Healani, with F
NJ. Hatch, E, Won Tempsky, W. G.
Parke, Jr., and Robt. Berkin on
board, left at 9:23 A. NJ. and arrived
at 12:30P.M. The Spray left at 1 As
P. N. and reached the bay at $50
pm. On board were W. c. Sproull,
W. L. Wilcox, E. o. White, W. III. c.
Greig, ]. II. Reist, j. d. Tucker and
Robt. T. Lange.
Messrs. Sproull and Won Tempsky
started out with blood in their eyes
at noon to furnish game to supply the
festive board, and returned with
plover, pigeons, etc.
\ Messrs. White, LANCE and Greig
took the club gondola and angled at
the entrance to the bay with much
success.
The evening of arrival until 1 As
the next morning Messrs, Greig,
Reist and Wilcox, accompanied by
Steward D. Kua were fishing by
torchlight for cells, squid, etc, and
returned with a good catch.
The members as they sat in their
snug quarters Sunday enjoying the
cool breeze from the ocean coming
across Hanauma Bay, felt great
deal of pride in viewing the tlotilla
of yachts Aoating SO gaily before
them. J Ssh chowder served at
1890 o. IL. must have been an excel
lent one Judging by the rapid man
ner in which it disappeared.
The start to return was made at
1:30 p. m. Sunday, by the Spray, the
Healani and Hawaii following, the
former becoming becalmed, the two
latter led into port in the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-20
MAUI NOTES.

Mr.. A. I. Atkinson is inspecting
Maui schools. He is greatly pleased
with the advance made IN most OF
the schools under the new system
He will inspect the Hama schools
next week.
Mr.. D. d. Baldwin is to be trans
ferred to Hamakuapoko school on
January 1st. Mr.. II. ". Dryden Is
transferred to Lahainaluna.
Mr.. W. B. Olsen of Kamet amelia
School and Mr.. w A. Bowen Of
Castle & Cooke are doing Haleakala
this week. Pretty wet weather for
outings.
Mrs. DIR. Crane narrowly escaped
serious injury last week at Spreckels-
vile. While out driving the horse
took fright, upset the carriage and
threw her and little Willie Mowrer
out. Both fortunately escaped with
few bruises.
Mrs. II. p. Baldwin and children
have returned home from Honolulu.
Messrs Hoffman and Schmidt,
performers on the either, have re-
turned from Hilo where it is said
they gave splendid entertainment.
Dir. Geo. Herbert's fish pond at
Wailuku was visited by some mis-
Icreants who evidently must have had
an enormous appetite for mullet, for
mary a one" out of over 1000 re-
main.
The Waikiki sugar mill is being
rapidly pushed to completion. 1t is
being built makai of the old one,
and instead of hauling ON carts the
cane will be fumed to the mill. The
mill when finished will present quite
an imposing appearance, and will be
fitted out with all the modern i'm
provements.
Waikiki dying? Not yet; besides
the new mill and Mr. Walbridge's
new residence, other improvements
are going on. John Freirra, of Enos
& Co, has lately bought the Crowell
place, and is rebuilding on it. W.
A. Mckay has improved his resi-
dence also.
Maui, Oct. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-20
Mir. W. T. Best, the Organist.

Great disappointment was felt
among the music loving portion of
this community when it was learned
that Mr.. Best. the prince of organ
lists" was not on board the Zealandia.
We had a letter from Mr.. Best,
which explains itself. He writes
Il am very sorry to say that the
medical men in Sydney strongly
urge me to give up my return to
Europe by way of Honolulu and
America, as l have had a severe
and prolonged attack of bronchitis,
accompanied by a congestion of the
lungs, owing to the moist heat and
very sudden changes of the climate
here. / go to London direct by the
Oroya, and much regret l cannot
visit Honolulu, as intended"
In the Sydney Herald we find the
following certificate from his medical
advisers: Mr.. Best is suffering
from a chronic affection of the heart,
which has recently resulted in acute
attacks of bronchial congestion, with
severe breathlessness after any extra
exertion. The strain of giving reci-
tails on the organ is attended with
considerable risk of life, and we
strongly advise that these public
performances be discontinued entire
ly, and at once"