davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
Citation.
In the County court OF the'state of Ore
son. tor the cbanty OF .narion.
In the matter Of the esiate)


In the matter OF the esiatel
OF Citation.
1amue A. KEEL. Dcceased
To all hsirs Hnd next OF kin OF said De
edeat, aud 10 all others, known or uD.
snOsn. Interested q -liid estate.
GkkETlNG; In the name of the Stat@
n oregon. fOt are hereby cited and re-
Inired 10 appear In The County Court oi
he STATE Of Oregon, for the County Oi
linrion, nj the Court Room thereof al
salem. n the County OF Marion on MOnd IS
he "a day II November inss. ai 10 o'clock
"a the forenoon 0ftha' day. then and there
show cause. " any the be. why a.
rider should not be- made authorizing.
;piDwering and directing the adnrinls'
'rator oi said estate, 10 sell the real properly
Il rald estate which IL described a. fol-
pwr, 10 Wit: The north halfO OF the N y.
itiarfTr. ard lofs No. and q of Section
u, r. 0. X. X. !, r. Of the win annette Mer-
dian, In the County ~ Marion, state of
'regOn, Containing al I6-l00. acres. more
~ less. saving and excepting q -ns II tract
hereof. de-crioed ~ follows, to-wii: he.
yinning at a point In the center OF the
'onnty road, leading fto,n the town IN
nehama, where II Crosses the line bct~ cen
feet, thence south 10 the bank ~ tine
Sorth santiam River, thence east 10 the
iJOve described township line, thence
north Ia the fiace ~ beginiDg.
Witness. the Hon. W iliiam Waldo, j udge
n the County Court Of the Aiafe ~ Oregon.
FIR he County Of Marion. with the sesil Of
,aid Court afhxed, this lat day OF Oclober,
\. d., ina0.
- Attest:
{skALi T. J. BADf'0cK, Clerk.
- By ID. q. .sHEKHAN, Deputy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
DIED.

EASTH \M.-At Lebanon. Oregon,
October 80, 1891. T.. G. Eastman,
of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Eastman was raised in Marion
county, near Si!vertou, aud was
well known here, his arents being
among the early pioneers. He was
brother 10 Mrs. Prot. r. VanScuy.
Mrs. VanScoy has been ~ his bed.
side for several days and Prof. went
up there this morning. The de
ceased leaves young widow and
une child about a year old.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

GOOD NEWS Fur ASToRIA.-The
resident of the Astoria & South
Coast railway. Mr.. William Reid,
esterday received the following
cIblegrnm from London, from the
chief nf the syndicate which pur-
'hased the So, 600, ,O0O of bonds of the
Astoria & South Coast railway: al
approve contracts received TO-DAY. .
Will pay S2c0,0o0 seven days after
eugiueer's arrival" The contract
referred tO was signed i,y the finance
committee of The Astoria * South
cast railroad, l. W. Case, c. II.
Page and William Reid, aud 10y the
construction company, and was
acknowledged before the British
vice consul, James Laiilaw, on Oc
ioher IL, aud copies forwarded al
buce. Tile eDgiueer sent out 10y tn,
syndicate to look after the bond
holders Interests during the con
slruciion uf the road will probably
arrive here in short tine, anI
-even days after his arr val the 5000,
900 will Toe paid over to the finauc,
committee. This will he good new,
To the people of Astoria. Oregon
ian, Oct. 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

BOYS, QUIT IT.-Night before last
sOnie persons on mis- chief bent wen,
through the old-fashioned Hallow.
eve tricks of turning things upside
down around the city, putting sign
boards in the most inappropriate
places and performing other antics
Of q like nature. The JOURNAL
said nothing about it yesterday, be-
cause no damage was done and only
\ little annoyance caused, but the
same thing was repeated last night,
which makes 1t unpleasantly monot-
onOus. IL is said that the first night
the mischief was done with great
deal Of noise and yelling along to
ward o'clock in the morning, and
last night II was done before the
opera was over, the work Of the mis-
chief makers being visible to people
on their way home. This business
N beneath the dignity OF city Of
Salems dimensions, and the wonder
Is that the perpetrators have not
been caught by our night policemen
and stopped or arrested. such work
might be tolerated on the night of
halloween in little country town,
II II is not TO he tolerated ip a city
'tais size at auy time. much less to
eteated night after night with
nu'ah. "trick-night" to suggest 1t.
onShvs the time when the mis-
'",ei vof.og sprites are supposed
~ I've ao'oAobut the lads Of this city
nave been to. to.previous and likely |
VIII be compelIe to forego the pleas
ufes incident to II. occasion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

LECTURE on EvoLUTIoS.-Rev.
Mr.: Brown is to give at Unitarian
nall t~niRht the fourth of his series
of lectures on evolution entitled,
"The evolution Of the human brain. {"
Mr.. Brown is an evOlutionist and
DarwiniaL and in these lectures will
attempt To demonstrate by the theo.
ries and facts Of Spen er, Darwin
ana other leading sci-niIsis the ex-
istence Of God and the Immortality
OF the human soul He claims that
niaferialisni. as u system of philOs-
ophy. has not an inch Of ground up-
ON which To stand, and that theisIn
10 the coming universal philosophy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
Instruments Filed for Record at th.
ronniy ReGo .dst's Ofice.

'ouhiy hfi y 'uft : Vulct.
II Il Come to Mrs l. & Cone,
1t ! aud the n Of 1t 2 in ad Il
TO WOidhurn; S sOC
j r and Elsie Porter toHB
Zone, same as above; 75l
John Brooks to + r and
Nm II Cook, lis 6 and 7 ia
''roOks' ad to North salem,
Marion county; 400
NJ xiii 10 Oscar + Taylor
,nd wife, one aud half
'cres in see IA, 1913 W, IN
darlOn county; 5Ol
Oregon Laud Co. to BIS
md f. Cook, lts SO and Z, blk
II, Highland ad TO Salem. IO5l
John II Shnltz aud VT 10
Anna VI Bancroft, A. 100 NJ
~ acre in blk ], al Il Ia
NnOdburn 28f
Wo0dburn Packing 20 to
] l. Dahlin. lot s, in blk 8,
No0dburn Packing Co ad to
NOodhurn o,
Or Land Go to III J Min
thorn. lot Of Sunnyside
fruit farms. 275
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
STILL THAT BRIDGE.
Ballde1ing the Court-Judge Waldo
Expresses Disgust with the At
tempt nj Patching.
MORE WORK MAPPED orr.

AOht NOkh hAEPED OF I.
1t seems TO have been tie espec-
ii business of the Statesman Ia map
out in advance the work to be done
and the orders to I've made 10y the
county courts in relation to th, vii
lam 'tte bridge from the beginning,
and the public are of opinion the
courts should torn their own plans
wi. hout the systematic bul -dozing
and forestal'iug which has been
q iopted by certain parties. Follow
ing its usual course, the Statesman
said this morning:
The fort isl order changing the
plans for the new piers, ~ described
in yesterdays Statesman, was moi
made yesterday 10y the courts. Il
is expected the commissioners ana
courts OF the two counties in joint
session to-day will have the order IL
sued. There are no further develop
mont 81 this issue"
ut is expected that such and sucl
things will lie done; by whom? Ger
;ainly not by the people; they eS
pect the courts when they come /,
their senses, will issue no such order
JUDGE AALDo DOESN'T LIKE 1T.
1t now transplres that COUNTY
Judge Waldo has at no time givei
more than q tacit or silent consen'
to the mode of operation adopte,
for the cure OF the botched pier ar,
that he has finally given uuequivo,
cal disapproval of it. 1t appear
that other members OF the cuur
have been grumOiing at the judy,
because they considered that he hao
been shirking the responsibility ami
failing to show up at the meeting
a3d conferences. Judge Wald,
last evening became tired of thi,
grumbling and gave vent to hi
views OF the matter. He said il
substance, that the work of blast
ing oft portion of the pier aDd
tiukering with it was The veriesl
nonsence and that he would not
sanction il; that it was u useless tx
pense snd that the only sensible,
thing TO do was to take ont the fal.,
work aud let the thing stand until
-pring-that if the removal of the
pier was desired the probability now
seemed to be that with good high
water the river would take 1t ou,
without any expense. He says it is
too late now to attempt the patch
ing process this year.
This is in accordance with the
views expressed by Judge Waldo al
the time the sinking pisr was dis.
covered, and if he has now con,
cluded to stand firmly against the
proposed farce, he will be heartily
applauded by the general public, W he
have no confidence whatever in the
stub and stills proposed by some
other members of the cnurt.
II would seem that Judge Nc
Lench, OF Polk must he having
some misgivings about the matter
al this time, as he had failed up t.
noon today to put in an appearanc,
in answer 10 the earnest summons
from this court, notwithstanding
/ the fact that Commissioner Watson
went over after him yesterday.
POLK COUNTY COURT HERE.
A majority of the Polk county
court is now here, Commissioner
/ Simpson having arrived about 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Judge Me
Lench, the ottser commissioner, is
sick and cannot come. County Judge
StOuffsr has been here the past two
days. A joint meeting will be held
this evening and some decision
reached. Let it be hoped il will be
a wise one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

OREGON APPLE. IT, ENGLAND
Levy, Spiegl d Co., OF Portland,
shipped eastward on Tuesday last u
car OF selected Oregon apples thai
were purchased by a New York
dealer for export 10 England. Each
apple was carefully examined and
wrapped in paper before packing.
They are getting two more carloads
ready for the same destination say
he Oreg0nlnn. Whocan tell where
the Oregon Fruit industry will end?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
sekholders' Meeting

A meeting Of the stockholder,
4 the Capital City Railway com
paIy is hereby called, nj the com
nan"'s office head of S'"te str.n'
on Tuesday Nov. 4th, 1890, at nine
O'Clock a. M, for Important i,I-I.
uess. By order VI the board Of di-
ectors. y. b. KSIGHT.
President.
DAVID SIMPSON,
Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

PLEASANT VISITOR Missing
This il the second day that the S.,-
lem bundle of Albany Heralds has
Jailed To show up here, and the
JOURNAL feels lonesome without it,
agreeable daily visitor. Punch up
he postal clerks, Bro. Train.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

MALICIOUS MIsCHIEF.-The spirit
uf fun can be easily run into that of
harmful and costly mischief. This,
he JOURNAL is informed, has been
he result in East Salem lately,
where several gates have been torn
from their hangings and carried
away beyond the ability of the own
ers to find them. There is no fun in
such work as that and those engaged
in il would better desist-there are
several shot guns ready To be load
ed with very undesirable material
for Use in Just such cases.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

ALL THRouGH.-Our best furni
ture j. not in our show windows,
but j. scattered all through the
touse, and only thorough visit
will enable you to see all our goods
up STAIRS and down stairs. We aim
to keep the b ct and biggest stock
in the city. Buren,. d IL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

FILISGs.-Arlicles Incorporating
the Coos County Abstract Co., were
filed in the Office of the secretary oi
state to-day; G. w. Toner, II. A
Moss and John A. Gray incorpora-
rors, capital stock $4,000; principal
liiice at Marshfield.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

THE WORLDS FAIR.-They are
as fair and as numerous in Salem as
in any city in the world of its its
siz', and they admire as quickly rs
of ynre the attentions men pay to
the same methods by which they
v,nluish-the art of appearing well
NJ ~, young, middle aged, or old
sh u,d see the elegant variety of
clothing aud furnishing goods kept
at toIrad's, the newest and best
stocked house in the city. dit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

SALEM's Ten THoUsASD.-TLe
great majority OF them at some
ime in the year visit the immense
establishment of Johnson, Boot hby
K Co., the pioneer clothing house Of
the city. dit
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

ALL SAINTs' DAY.-To-morrow will
ne hoiy-day IN the Roman Catholic
aud Anglican cru 'ches, being wha'
= termed All Saints day. Services
will he held in the Catholic church
has city the same as on Sundays.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

Itching Piles are known ny moisture
Ike pei >pirition, causing intense itching
when warm. Tni- nrm a. well a. Blind
bieeding and pnJtruding yield az once To
Dr. Bosanko's Pile iiemedy. win ch acts
directly on the parts affected, abSurDs tu-
p-rs, allays itching ard effects a perman.
cnt cure. ~ cents Druggist or mail;
tretise tree. DIR. Bosanko, Philadelphia Pa
sod nv smith & Sr.iii.r.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
PUBLIC SALE,

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under.
n signed, Thus h. Hubbard, agent o!
Russell & Cc., Will, on
saturday, the 8ih day OF November 1890.
At / O'Clock p. IN. OF said d'y. mt hts resi-
dence. corner OF Commercial and Marion
streets In the city Di SR'em, county M VIA
riou, state of Dr.-gpn, sell at public suction
In the highest bidder for cash III nHnd. bN
virtue OF n chutiel mortgage made by j..
NJ. bOrr.nre and ID. W. DuTfancr Ia Rus
sell & co. on June sth. lsSs, ana renewals
thereof the following described personal
property, TO vii:
One No. pulling pump; one 10 by bheat-
er ore M American Injector ana stan
,ard piping: 81 by IL tubular boiler No
iIue, one Iu by Ia automatic engine com
plete, No t6is. with tn feet IL inch BETH z
ply. manufactured bv Russell & ca.
said property will he spld to satisfy the
amount remaining due and unpaid upon
said chaiIel mortgage.
TIL ~. II HUBBARD,
Agent fnr Russell Co.
Dated salem, Oregon. Oct @'h lssO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
GILBERT { PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed plans. specifications and bids for
the construction of a county bridge nc .,.ss
silver creek In the town OF Silvcrton, will
be received and conciderrd at the Novem-
Der, lSsO, term OF the Marion county court
Bids NAV be for either n wood Howe truss
covered, or AN irnn bridge All PROPOSE
tinn. 10 be seated and n ed with the clerk
OF said court on or before November 5ih, AT
nonn The court reserve. ne right u re-
ject any orall bids. By order OF the Hon
County Court OF Mar on county, uregin.
r. ], BABCoCk, County Clerk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

JUST OPEsED.--A First.class new
barber shop at 2lD commercial
street. Shaving, l5 cents. ii. Mute
d A. X. Clark. dtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
Salem Athletic Academy.

lnst-ucijons given IN all kinds Of athletic
EXERCISES incluii lg ali movements cnndu.
Give tn phys cal Development Apply To
secretary AT rooms lj6 Commercial 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
25c Want Column,

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH lSSEKriOS. No adver.
tlsement inserted In this column for less
inan twenty-five cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

WANTED.-A good fresh milch
COW. +. H. Barnes. Salem Land
company. I05tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

{ k%,-HnG CHOLERA CURE.-U. X
Del topyrieht--tull receipts aud direc.
tinns by mail. j. n MOHTt.Iru,
1924 o Lock box 90, Portland, Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

Lynx kEST-Five nicely furnished ruoils,
close 10 business part OF city, by the
day. week or month. Corner Center and
Front street lN3D.if
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

THkiSrfAS scIEScE MIND CURE,-
" class hn instruction In the spiritual
sense ~ the Scriptures, commencing Mon
day, October 9Th, y ~. kooin ~, Bank
block. Persons desiring to Jpin may c,,il
on Mrs. Lou Haich, ~ Front II l0a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

Iph RENT rive nicely furnished
j. rooms. Apply al S07 Cont. ~. O-l2if
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

NOTICE Deacon fIa ch ht. returned
~ after SIX weeks visit amony t,la
lions aud friends la Malheir ct,uniy, AND
u nnw ready Ia dO nj. kinds Of r,isiiig aud
moving IN satisfactory manner and
prices usuE lU-lttf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net 50. cents per bu.
Hops, active: q to 81 cents per ID.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

MAKE NOTICE We wish all horses ON
thir place removed nv Ociaber lsf.
We are plnwing the entire bottom Iand
ana VIII have nograss. JNu. W. GlLBEKT.
ChemswA Indian school.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-31

t'hlldren's cart fr onl, 25 cents
at Crissman's 5 and 10 cent store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-13
WHERE THE MONEY GOES,
Some of the Requests of Millionaire Bel


Some of the Requests of Millionaire Bel
mont.
The will of August Belmont was filed
in New York on the 9th The first
clause of the will provides for the sell
ing of all horses used for racing and
breeding purposes by the decedent, and
all of the breeding establishment The
second clause gives to Walther Luttgen
$4,000 IN lieu of commissions as execu-
tor; to Allen Cole the sum Of $4,000, and
to every clerk and employee Of the house
OF August Belmont & Co., who has been
there hive years, sum equal to one
years salary. All the household furni-
ture, paintings and goods of every de-
scription in the town and country
houses, together with the houses are
gwen absolutely to Mrs. Belmont. Mrs.
Belmont has power to sell any of this
property left to herifshe so chooses, but
II, at her death, any of it remains I'M
disposed of, it is to be sold and 60 into
the resIduary estate, family pictures
only being excepted. Securities
amounting to 81 ,l55, 7O5, which produce
an income of $50, 900, are left to Walther
Luttgen as trustee, the income to 90 to
Mrst Belmont, the principal, after her
death, to be divided among the chill
dren or their heirs. To his daughter
Frederika the decedent directs an an
nual income of 900 to be paid, which
IS to be furnished from stocks and
bonds valued at 1854. $50. Seen
Tltles amounting to $3.50. $50. pro-
duclng an income of SIS, 400. are
lett to Walther Luttgen in trust for Per-
ry Belmont's heirs, the income to 90 to
nm Perry Belmont). The same
amounts are set aside under the same
cohdiGons Tor Oliver H., and for Au-
eust Belmont, Jr. The conversion of
an al. me rest of Mr.. Belmont's property
lnto cash IS ordered, and the proceeds
three sons Wy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-13
The suit will be tried at Indian
Riley.
apolis.
Missouri Shaken.

For several weeks past explosions
have been heard and their force felt IN
the vicinity of Lockwood, Mo, like
ing louder and more violent
each day. On the morning OF
the 9Th two distinct shocks OF
earthquake were telt between 2 4. NJ,
and 2:10A NJ. At 3 O'Clock third ana
very violent shock was felt. Houses
were shaken, and the swaying of their
dwellings brought the people out OF
their beds. The whole population hea
into the streets for safety. The shock
was alarmingly severe. Its force
seemed to be from north to south.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-13
FAIR Finances.

The financial department of the
Worlds Fair, under Treasurer Seeber-
ger. is devoting all its energies Just at
present toward collecting subscription
moneys which are long overdue. The
ordinance which passed by the COUNCIL
last night faporing the issuing of the So
COO, 600 bonds had string tied to 1t III
that the Worlds Columbian exposition
is required to showa collected cash sub
scription of not less than $3,OOOOOO be-
fore the city comptroller shall dispose
of the bonds The total amount OF sub
scriptions paid into the treasurer's
office up to date is Sl,100,O0O, but an
amount much larger is due and pay
ments Of late have not been made with
the promptness that is required.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-13
A LUCKY Ex-CONVICT.
a FelIow-Prisoner Leaves Him $3.50, 900
in His Will.

1t isn't often that 81 convict is pos
sessed of fortune of $4,000, but one
has Just died at saltwater, Mimi, leav
ing that amount to a fellowconvict.
Six years ago Walter Williams became
engaged to Miss Mathilde Kittleson,
of Winona County, and two DAYS
before the day set for the wedding
borrowed So of her and ran away.
In anger and disappointment she
had him arrested at Rushford,
but repented and married him in jail to
save him from punishment. He was
soon released, but committed a forgery
and WAS sent to Saltwater for a term of
years At the prison he met Edgar
Wilson, life convict, the son Of wealthy
parents. Wilson and Williams became
firm friends. The latter was employed
in the cook-room, and often struggled
the best food to Wilson. Williams was
released on a pardon, and Wilson died
in prison, leaving Williams all his
property, valued at SIC, 900, in remem-
brance of his kindness while they were
in prison together.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-13
A Desperate Killed.

A dispatch of the 9TH from NAVAJO
Springs, A. r., says: ga shooting aftray
occurred yesterday afternoon, resulting
in the probable death Of Bud Blake, an
ex-cowboy and one of the most feared
desperadoes in this section. Blake
rode into town Yesterday afternoon
and, after filling up with tanglefoot;
proceeded to shoot up the town.
After terrorizing the citizens
he rode across the country
in the direction Of st. Johns. about
two miles from here. He encountered
two telegraph operators, r. l.: AleXan-
der, and L. l.. Cotton, returning from
an antelope hunt. Riding up within
fifty yards he called upon them to
throw up their hands, and received an
immediate response in the shape OF a
volley from Winchester. Blake, re-
turned the fire, hitting Cotton's saddle
horn. Alexander then shot again, and
Blake fell from his saddle MORALLY
wounded. The two men rode into this
place, where Alexander gave himself up
to the constable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-13
BRINGING 1T HOME.
Koch's Lymph Being Tried in New
Haven.

koch's Lymph Being Tried in New
Haven.
The treatment of patients with DIR.
Koch's curative remedy was begun at
New Haven, Conn, on the Sd, by DR.. j.
p. G. Foster. In speaking Of the ex-
pertinent, DR.. Foster said: ''In select
ing a subject we chose a man who was
afflicted with pulmonary tuberculosis,
which was pretty far advanced, He
had been somewhat of scientist, and
had urged that the experiment be
tried. The incubation was made at
4:20 O'Clock. For fifteen minutes
there was no effect and then the patient
began to have a fever. The tempera-
ture rose for an hour and stopped. It
continued high for three and a half
hours, when it began to fall gradually.
In a few hours aiterward the tempera-
ture became normal, and has since re-
manned so. When the temperature be-
came normal the reaction was over, al
though its full effects cannot be deter
mined till after several more inocula-
tons are made. The only sensation the
patient felt was in the region of the
lung. He knew something was going on
at the seat of the disease, but could not
describe the feeling"