davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
TO Study PSYCHICAL PHENOMENAL.
A BRANCH or THE ENGLISH SOCIETY FOX fSi
CH,CAL RESEARCH ORGANIZED

A branch OF THE ENGLISH SOCIETY FUN f9i
CH,CAL REsEARCH ORGANIZED.
moctInc q, those interested In the formation Oh
ON American branch OF the English society LOT -!
chca Research was held last evening III the cHiPc! "
the University Building. in washington 9du"io'
VI. L. IIolbropk presided, and aooui 'c''"''
present The committee appointed al INC io''"1 r,,
fu. 10 consider a plan Of organization ana "' "4''
tom with IRE English society reported that 1t was h'
deemed advisable T. form an Independent "'s'''"
,,,, lu \cw.Ynrk city ard recommended ~ c'l'"
ushmcrt Of an associate branch. The amman "u
for associate members viii he -, when ii'""''
coat of the valuable reports and o'hcr pno''''"n'
.rod by thc English society. Full membership Is
secured BIZ the payment of 40 annual dues Inc r.
port accepted. . rh,,,,.
The papcr Of the evening. by Professor Ih'iIa'
D,,.,d an, wa. mon the subject Of PhantashH' NC
dipn>lap. rc!epathy and Thcurry Among the a"
ccot>7 These d?c four 81 the NEST lh'crc'""e -.
NJ that belief IN a spiritual world winch p'''
large A part in the life III the ancient pc"p'o'
nh,n,as,ns Of Greek and Roman literature o''e i'",
a., chests If modern times in that they were usually
.nlJts from another world. and not the p"''
ner.ons dead or alive. Converse with such 'haocS "'
h.,, in badc. whence they were not pTIh'''u
IA ro.,rn Classic poetry and history Is fnii "l s"''s
of GODS and heroes appearing IN human lo''" ~ az
their vo1-hppeIs. Mcdium>hip thFonEh 'He P'
sion of what was termed - familiar SpH"' 10"
I elicvpd in from the earnest liiHVN' an VIZ
law forbds the practice Of magic. and the S'oS q" ,"o
,vi,oh 80 Erd1r shows the belief in power similar
n that claimed by the splritualist' OF 0da' lhc'
troncz. Of ~ec,,a,e," doubtless the ann oil ln'"
Of medieval plety and ascct>in lcIcpa'hE al" ,"'
rr,r were other forms of diNinauoh dno u P'VN"''e
,yi,h the beings Of the spiritual world Inc m'SI'
,itns and charms Of early Egypt came down 'hrouE'
M. classic ages in Tie phitrc' of ThcocF'u' ana VIZ
cil aud like ceremonies, to e'iNNc III TIC "'''''
lI..i p
The fundamental ideas which undeTlc al me
curious and Interesting phases # life arc i""n '' ~"
, ,elicf in the existence of spiritual Woii' VIII,
n,s ~ n. own which often communicates WIZ , U
World through various agencies E(ch ridt
it a. his b,t presents I'm Christ The mas & -,
hofro whom ali lesser powers give way we NV ~
~, ',c II AMI spiritual thought, but u H,oE r..t,'i
az ~ OK tended research In tho field OF pa!'n"t,
ricncc viii prove that the ancient word was '' All
}" - The close 81 the lecture remarks "rfc III, W.
.ove,al ncr,Dn,. and committee "i>i',luF W ,',I
f,r u1v,d,0i Professor Ily >op. ~ ,"unI.i' "I't
frederick cook was appointed IT, coH'el cN N0 Mink
! 'vrbiraI nhcuomrna Of actual occurrences ""'''
!,-.,,,ld merit he study Of The "Oc.cF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
Mr.. GTGGENHEIBEE ZION THE BCST
FAIR or TIE TEACHERS MUTUAL BENEFIT A.
ISOLATION

FAIR OF THE TEACHERS MUTUAL BENEFIT A.
ISOLATION.
The fair Of The Tcachcr-' Mutual Bcnchi As>oca
tiou which hi, been orc Of the centres Of slacion Tor
,,o weeks IN the I1iox Lyceum VIII close ms even
ing The articles which have rot been purchased VIII
bc sold hy auction after O'clock number OF ~"
voting contest, were closed lat evening Supcrn
teu6cut ia per led the rue over The Indipr nus
for the los, friend Of the pubic schools untl ~"
last minute when friend purchased 5000 worth 81
votes for Commissioner Gugecnleim"r and made INN
tho winner Mr. Gugccnhemer presented the marble
Lu.t TO which hi, victory entitled him, Ia the fHr
again II viii be given tbs evening 70 the most pop
ular YONG lady Of the faiF.'
tre:, it.i.~. va, taken IN the war over III" poo
secession, 81 tl railway ticket q Washington. Aitcr q
loAg aG arden, etIucri' 1t va awarded &" j. !. Coz
man. If Grammar Schoo! No. i. Wis, Linda rtoili
lcr. one Of ihc protii. Young women Of ~" fair, va
also one ~ the happr>t the ,Urcc- OF Mr.. Col"
man. 80 one worked 40 hard lIr him a. dll ,ic. VT.
Coleman received 2.-..1 Vol ',. ia" "-i.n- Hnd
>tifpc~ hearing the autograph ~Icuatui'- Of nuuit %
OF famo.,- men. Won by Grammar school No. So
Before Inc close 81 the fair last evening \. g. de irrcc
announced thai Commissioner Milo plnsu bad vOluu
tcersd to Give $50 Nrir and t. II. Farrell 800 ye1-
for I've years the Teacher, Nuiurl Benefit Aseoca
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
DISSIPATION ENDS ~ >rICIDE

o,u.ran Won Tnr,cu. lp'ucws-h'r employed IN Henry
Evrr-- -ndz water aruiioLp a. 80. 80 NolIo't CONE
rtt.I .,i,i,. yc,f,ii1y hs room a. the Bldc'po
u,,.. 80 9OS So' Inst Won lh1rn WHO came oi good
Gsuovrr.an faudIy lad icon iu this country al"Hi eight
veal. and duin. that t'ur employed by Nj hNcr'.
At tina. Ar suffered from ,Njrcmo Dependency. and often
discussed thc best aud catr, mean, u committing suicide
For he, a-t ti-c wec.~ Won Ihnt"n hal done no woiH
Two ~ tr., wrr,s -rut m continued drinhing Mr.
f., rr- suspended him for eight day and ne was told Ia D."
tern 20 duty y-tciI}. sunday Won 1hal"n wa un.
tsual'3 cheerful and having VISITED hi, friend. Richard
Ichnorf who tsrp- gog-ol 1t Pike and Ga Try SIS, he
l,rn,d IN the Er derIolt House, AMI having renamed IA
tho bar for q corp'r ~ hour wen. 10 bd A. a NJ
Yesterday the proprietor g. the hou.e william N'ine found
l.n hanging T., Q cord nom hook "a "a" wall IL had
t,nt Die Lu,c> until the "not LSht"n~i oum'lcnty q
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
THE uooN ~ G0RGEOrS AEEIT.


E,RU AID BD.rTirrL sPT rNIE ~ TIL
ul.lVi ~ LAST NIGHT
Lat nights moon wa, about three fouri' fnll ana
,.n who uftNd thar eye. toward hor haf suspect"
,bcp-,iyc, II being m the s1uc condition. ~ o'l'ch
49,. Queen 81 The ..ii va suc1r The m"'.c'Iu, u q"
-, grand and gorgeous. li"r of IeIi. rrir''i"i
throuqh icc ciy.tal. which had tho apFca'nnc" ~ {"
r.,oIrc0t bed 81 cidcrdoWu spread OVER III" heavens.
but Ny. simply crrnu, t'"ud,, formed around
i.r Sc r,- ~ Conccuti1c circle, that exhibited f." i'
,.i Cd .,. ou tl. color TN" rGu-e,w. shc Wa =
i,rr,. ,,lit. pearl rf1tiug snowy pIil"" "h"'"
@d,c W., bo.do,d with violet fringe. surrounding
the violet vo> q land OF ifdeo, and around 10"
indigo va band Of blue \ strip OF green cncr'lcd
.no bln-. and the rreu va, within RINK 81
yellow. Out,ice of he yellow orange stripe.
and tie heau',tul pearl ~" snowy pillow. iii" violet
rnp tic indigo unc. She bluc ring. The green ring.
t,o yellow iIug. the orange ring all Wrro rnurB
l1rnd With q tire of red In the north a few pale
-ta,, twinI,led. The southern heaven, low down.
were drapcd IN solemn black of ~ir1tlncd Smo".
bat high above the tGpmo~t lnvcr va, pinned i"
vcrnos edge Inc ncccy cougtcrprnc Of ic" cry aS
10 look upon that picture Of nature waN TO worship
God.
The phenomenon was nothing more or les than
colorcd halo arsmnd the moon. White hnlor are "i
common occurrence bat cu,orcd on are rar" Men
have nvcJ lifetime without glilS on >u'h spectacle
"a Tina pr.r:lf"d lb>t night. tic nr'l'"ibr ! dfui'
was The -maiinc~, 90 The circle. Tie exhibition
IA tied nearly half hour. aud when i vans.rd the
moon -h1u~ clear end bright. Perhaps IN some uu
lghtcued mind there VI. thought ~ rVl ONES.
nt let all dulutcIs IVmcubcr n" OLD ttrr prov crb
4 rainbow at night IS The sailors delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
DEMOCRATS At WORh ~ EU-HAnFSHIHE
APPLYING TO TIE SUPREME COURT FOR ~ IN
JrNUTION ON CLERK JEWITr.

~
,.,...,to> ~ cttrK GrWrrTT
~ -, NJ , .,o ,lork
'"n''''' ~ - ~ ,,,,',a,, County -, I,couIa
% t"r ,inrn,, - i,tIct,n and others
w, 80. nero.rr,,. i, tbc House Of Repre-
''P c,a, uo,i,,,,, ,,r mn iniunction cniouiug
-. tr, ~ aid Uous. from placing
=, , oo,,.,,, -, the Hons. ~ 1-9i. Tor
"''" 80. -. ,.,,,c. -, ,.r,aiu additional con
rtrsI -, cu,,tl.,~ REPRESENTATIVES, and hDr such
thc- further on different relief a. to the court may
o, inns, AID necessary IN The premises Two petitions
,y,.,, ais, filed ly persons who claim "a have been
clly elect d member, ~ the next Legislature. pray
Ina, f., a m,ndamus commanding Clerk Jcre't 10 place
80, al, 49,, .t. tJou.. az l-ol for rs Orcauira
"p'" '' ~" ~ " o., ..-....,t.o- .ie,,ot
tuu. th'ir names ara NaH''' "i h'P''
ia tovu- specifically cuuuert' and SPECIFIED ID t'
,,. ,d ,r .,,l, o,lc, r,,lIrf a, 10 the court may
, , ,yi ,.,..,or, m the prcmi,c~. Coplc, -
.i -. " '.e',. ,l, d,li,op.i - Cl.rh J.wcti. WHO
, ,',tn.r ,,,,ltcd mat applc.t!on would b." mad"
-, ,Ycf i..,j., DO, a, po,,r AZ O'Clock To- morrow
.o.,ii-~.,r Ia fix mon 4, fiue f,r q hearing.
,..,.,r nee % -,e.tl dispatch from C0ucorj.
. 80 -, I ,~ ... .. Ir,. fl. .rr,,t ON that
y. H., 10 " I"' '"''''' '"' 80" A.,
the Democrats VIII 10 lun"'" l~hli" PI'''''i'''
b., . r,-,, ,r' for flr purpo.c Of securing II po@
10 ' ,. . i.,,., = ti..
-A'" "u opinion lh "l'""'' ~ '' '''''''7
low Ics aturc concerning ih" Htli- To- ~''> 81 Ger
i,i, ,a.s, ~ The member eject created l'ti' excite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

Some nghtowls are still playing cards. The n,
little boys. jess and John, are comfortably wrapp~
in blankets, which they carry with them, and hs.
asleep. The pup Is On the floor under their seais
by midnight all Is quiet on the Potomac Nothn,
occurs during the night 70 mar their rest, and WITH
the striking Of O'Clock life begins to show more
Half an hour later all are up and dressed, and busy
gathering up books and package, and packing ssche,
10 he ready when the train stops TO start immed
ately for the hotel or boarding house. At the sts
ton some arc met by friends and carried %. All
scatter in different directions. north east south and
west. But all meet again in the evening and 20
through the same routine as in the previous week
Long Jumps Ike this are NOT liked, because of
the fatigue few days rest, however, soon brings
back health and spirits and the long trip on the
especial is forgotten-until the next time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
WARMLY RrcrnlyG THE CHARITY EALL-

\ laIc" audience cIoHdnd jacobs, rheatlc ~ NcNai.
at She opening performance OF ~, Charity Raj h,t
evening The company T.. ono u the Be-; seen ln
Ncualh for yeas, and 90" -'cnrrl wa, >cre, of
artistic gem. There v.- rec all after each act
i'oNA Pat. tu -. Tie rector and Henry Herman a.
his LIotarr were hctf appreciated. AID Liza Logan
40 thc difficult role Of the ieoi0i'- blind mother
,spti,atrd tho audience. Ec-,.c I,rcc WJ- Vt~onc
Bessie Van Eurcn. Ruth Carpenter ~ Tir- Ann Crlc,
ND Francs Gsurt Ply lis Lee din .def laurel.
arhs Charity Bail7 will he repeated every evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
w. RrENE.Rn.HE GETS HER hLroEcE

Wilmington. Del. Dee. - IN The superior court
this morning dor-., ~ divorce was granted 10 MR.,
ira,,". Iurtc Hpr'". a d0gsh"r ~ Frank WORT IN"
Iauirr of Nc', York city. from beg husband. la'u''
I..y'ult Irt. Roche NJ. Burh" lioch- lied her ap
prts for divorce lat september alleging dr.rr'ioa
ar..' sd f,iIin 20 provide maintenance by Acr hu-
I.td On default u appearance hr. coz objection from
ls respondent IN" taking II testimony followed bctpr
AIcNaudcr " Cooper. a." commissioner appointed hy
TIE court In pri~auc" - vi, t'dluG IA tie ease, OH
court now granite the decree asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

chicago Dec. - D-pccih.-D l"ctpr General Davi,.
Go,cruo. rifrr c> ,o,cruor Osc>by and The member
~ t.,e STATE Hoarl OF Agriculture drove 10 Jackson
PARK fodav ~ cleo, a str f,r th- llnol, cNhibt
during tie Wnrli'- Fair TRACT ~ eight acre, va
eecto, TIT visit !, the FIRST 81 II, kud. II +, "a
po ~that the'.' vii be- rl-h from other state to
Follow the example 81 Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
THE KOCH TREATMENT.
DDATH OF PHILADELPHIA PNIENT-NrA NEE
OTIS APPLICATIONS At THE AMERI-
ON LiG NTlON.


Berlin Dec. CIV liam Degan the American con
Sumptivc who came 20 this city IN charge Of Dr
William A. TaltaVal. If New-Yor. has received h,
second injection under the Koch system. The dose
was one millcgrau Nine hours afcrvard tho s. mp
tons OF reaction began 70 lr rocec. bu they wr' no;
marked After the lapse OF four hours the patient 'ut
fcrcd from slight hcnOrrh5Ge Of he lungs. when
caused him considerable alarm. The doctors IN Al
tendance we're soon able 10 control the hcmOrriAsc
and to restore the patient to tranquil state Of mind
Another Consunptivc, man named Lang from
Philadelphia died from hemOrrhaec OF the lungs ~ the
Augusta Hospital after two weeks treatment, during
which h received s.X injections. ~ first ne seemed
10 be rapidly improving. and he expected to Ic soon
dismissed dc C;lcd.
Already over 200 personal applications upon the
parj OF consumptivc patients or doctor, have been
made al the American Legation in this city. The
former ask the legations assistance q" duNi'e - 10
obtaining treatment under The Koch system. ana the
latter anxious he enabled 10 pro- urc private
supplies Of Dr. koc.'s lymph.
actng upon advice given them. a number OF con
sun ptiyc patients have already returned 10 the 0out u
~ InuOpe or 10 their homes. and other, are cNpf q
10 follow their example shortly. OthclN Sill are boE
treated az the hospitals, and few are receiving pr
vate treatment. 49,. -, - liza d,
IN trtot number of animals by The Koch system ~
tnocuat on and tabuatc the results In an elaborate
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
rHr yrwRrRG Trust coNrtNr NcoRroRnED

Albany. Dec. - IA" certificate ~ ORGANIZATION al
The Ncvhurc Trust Company Ia h"cu n"d with tho
static E,.llue Departments The capital H. 22O0.0oo.
rd l,,u, f. ortutlcr> ~ the company Clarence
,,orl,,i lctrr VI. barclay. Russell IrLdl">. samuel
r. ~hipp. f. b. Miller Nhthani"i Ha,Lrs, ana ~ y.
g., n .r Nc,vhu,g- Henry \ oakley. HcuFN W. LEROY.
l. n Ilnl,t.ad ~ NcW-Iork tItN, and Lewis Iomp
KIN. , I Ndit-iVHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
NEGOTIATING roR 4 FIRUwos1s BUSINESS.

Weymouth. Mas. Dec. - -Par'i"s representing q
-vndica'c With capital II S2.jC).oOO haye bccn lI
town negotiating for the purch.t>" Of the hfcwora,
business OF r. :. Hunt a son TIE syndicate intends
10 control the manufacture u fireworks throughout tho
country. r. c. Hunt, a member Of the rrm, state
that as vet 10 sale has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

justices arc present, representing subordinate 4s
recently organized in the state All ''c 49,.
n. the meeting have been arranged and the ssSio"
will b, BRET The meeting IS strictly secret ana ITO
details will bc given out for publication HniT.,u>
applications are being received by the shp'oc
~ Authorizations 10 organize lodges thipueHoU,
he tinted states and all Indications pont % rapid
growth OF The order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

A dinner wa given 10 P"rr Justc" Wrid' 81 30
IA. West Onc.uuG. % and yGfh.>t lat evening
which wa attended by . numh'r ~ Taumanv l'ador-,
Including Mn,or Grant Corporation Counsel CaIh John
NJ Bowen. A.hbcl T. Fitch Roswell 4. Flower and VIII.
lam f. Sh,.hau Most - tho>- nsm~d made speeches
nai.ng Justice Wclde'- judicial admin and auding
the greatness and goodness VI T.nulsny Hall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
r1rryDIyG THE KNIGHTS or RrcIPEocITr

GARDEN CITY, Kan. D>c. 22.-rhe nov secret p'lt'al
organization recently referred t. by the press at large
known as the knights of Reciprocity. ano"t 10 form
State organization by forming grand lodge for Inc
State ~ Kansas. NuInlciS q prominent members %
the order here in obedience t. Al ordcr 81 INC
supreme Judge If the supreme lodge of tue thl'ed
States and founder of Tie new order. who callo! "a
meeting Of the chief justices Of subordinate lodges OF
the state 10 to dsy fc the purpose of cst"o
UshinF . state lodge. A SUFFICIENT number Of cluI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
An OPERA COMPANY ~ 4 SMASH-CP.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DISASTER PLANNED
BY An UNKNOWN MISIREANT.

BY AN UNKNOWN MIS- ItEANT
saratoga " y. Dec. o. (Spccal.Au accident 70
the New-York express train near the Blue NILS,
paIlston spa ahout ! 30 O'Clock this morning. has
the appearauce OF most deliberate attempt TO wreck
,,1,ln which contained almost 300 passengers. some
unknown dcnd had opened u switch leading To side
trick where was standing number OF freight cars.
The pcpctrator had also extnished the signal lamp
rnenrer BaaStnc had almost reached the switch
lc,oro ho discovered that something wrong. lie
reversed his engine and applied nc air brakes. bn
before his train stopped it crashed into The freight
cars several Of which wrecked. The locomotive
was forced up Oh OF the and the tender driven
back into the baggage car. The passengers were
badly Jakcn mp aud greatly scared. As the double
r,cl4 wcrc covered with debris. train hand sent
70 Dallston spa 10 stop the Montreal express train.
which was due but fortunately was ten minutes behind
lime. Had II been Oh time a general snashup oI
hnih trains could hardly have been avoided Among
those Oh the train were me members Of the J. C. Dni
comic Opera Company, on their way from Montreal To
New York!
Tho J. G. Daft Opera Company left Montreal az
no D. H. sunday afternoon for this city. They
,,cr, DELAYED for over seven hours In the accident
near Eallson spa on the Delaware and Hudson road.
The t.c.coping OF the baggage car by the engine re-
ured in dcmOllshinC $500 worth Of the scenery OF
.Th. P1tcs Of Pcnzancc.1 The members " the com
many werr, badly shaken up, but beyond slight bruises
M one was hurt They pulled back to Saratoga and
urocured another baggage ear ana came on 10 thI9
XIV reaching TIE Grand Central station al 5 D. ~.
yr.t.rday TIC company VIEW able 10 pN"lit the
6pera thov were booked for AZ the broadway Theatre
Inst night by using ~ the stock scenciy oil the
,boatrs I'm place OF that which was destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
yur KOCH TREATMENT IL MONTREAL.

Montreal. Dec. 22.-Five more patients were inocu
lated with Professor koch's lymph AT the General
Hospital TO-DAY Those already operated on are fApiN
developing the symptoms explained 10y The di,covccg
~ ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
rur GovERNMENr.s 0FFER ZOE TIIE LYNrm.

THE GOVERNMENTS OFFEK FOR IIIt n MIL.
Beriu Dec, 22.-Thc statement i made that the
German Government will grant Professor Koch 1000.
600 marks ard hi, assistant 100000 marks. for the
privilege Of manufac turing the Koch lymph Professor
Koch aud his associates also TO have large share
Of the profits accruinc from the Manufacture OF ''c
lvmph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

DR. KOCH DENYING HAT HIS iiEiLTH l. BAD
Berlin Dec. 22.-Profe>>cr Koch desires 70 '"hti"
diet the 1mors circulated to the chcct that hc i
not in good health lie SAYS ihdt, on he contrary he
enjoys excellent health, and Is fully aoc 10 'on,nh'
MS studies in the path which ne has mapped out lor
n.ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

MORBID CHANGES N DIABErES.-Dr. Ferrars'
who has made variOus researches the changes pro-
duccd the different organs of the body hv diabetes
SAYS The London Lancet" has published mo
results OF similar Investigations in another tho
eighth OF the scrie,. In this the arteries were
affected with chronic endarter!ts: In the lungs tiers
were morbid changes not due 10 bscill IN the stomacn
aud intestincs the mucous membrane atrophel'
the pancrcas transformed into "A firm. compass
mass OF hbrous az electrical character; and IN mo
parcnchya Of the liver and the spleen pulp there were
also signs If arophy Here. therefore IN the other
cases examined, the digestive organs most Of them,
were affected 10 greater or less extent, while inc
ncryou, system apparently the subject OF any
morbid changeS-a conclusion of the highest Importance
In the understanding ana treatment Of this disease
DR. FcrrarO considers the exhaustive study ~ the mer
bid astrological changes in dnbctc, OF great
Importance. his researches also lead him 10 cNprc- ms
belief that ply sicans can arrvc an really rellablc
conclusion to the etolOsy Of tbi, difhcut malay
until their knowledge OF the conditions under when
sugar formed and distributed In the body IN stare
OF health, is very much further advanced than It Is AZ
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23

this week and at the Christmas and saturday matinecs'
The theatre IS one Of the oscst In the country.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-02-13
H
NUMBER7.


there was no appear. I'm All the eartn
there is no autocrat like country doctor.
Mrs. McCray was kind and motherly.
Wong See, with his little almond shaped
eyes and perpetual smile, proved to be q
capital nurse, and after a little the pa
tient got used to his captivity.
"Who is that | hear singing down
stairs at timesS' he asked. one day.
"Well," said Mrs. McCray, "it's our
Bridget. Does she disturb you? She
will keep singing Nora, My Nora,' say
what you will, and"-
"No, it isn't that coyote howl" said
the sick man, with n shudder. "It's
some one singing bits out of the 'Trova-
tore'-lttle sweet trills and runs like
nightingale"
"ohl" said Mrs. McCray. ~ reckon
that's THANKFUL"
"And who is Thankful"
"Afiss Pennypacker. My sisters hus-
bands uncles cousin, that came all the
way from the state O. Yarmouth TO teach
deestriclS school, and when she got here
another woman had gobbled it up-the
sitooation, 1 mean"
"Ohl" said the invalid. "Yes, thank
you, Mrs. McCray. If you'll put the
lemonade pitcher on the table, can
reach it myself"
The big Michigan rose on the porch Of
the Todd farmhouse was all in blossom
when DIR. Lothair came at last to mako
the long promised visit to his friend, DIR.
Jennings.
"But it ain'tno use!" sighed Mrs. Todd
to Electra, her daughter. 'He's brung
a wife with him, Pm told--a bride all
the way from Dakota Turritory."
"Humphr said disappointed Electra.
"a reg lar wild Indian, Iguess. But, for
all that, Tn sort O. curious to see her.
Let's go in tonight, mother, when they're
through tea"
So Mrs. Todd and the squire donned
their best clothes, and Electra put ON her
newest set of fish scale jewelry, and they
all trudged over to "Jenningses' house"
when the sun had set and the whippoor-
wills began to sing.
"Why, ma, look there!' said Electra.
"It's cousin Thankful, sure's you're born,
settin' on the piazzy, and"-
"No, it ANTI" said Mrs. Todd. Eyes,
it is! Why, how on airth came she
herer'
Thankful came running down the
steps,
''How do you do, Mrs. Todd?" she
cried, gayiy.
"Well, declared" said Mrs. Todd, se-
cretly planning within herself how to
avoid inviting Thankful to the house.
"The fur west seems to hev agreed with
you. Mercy, how red your cheeks bel
S'pose you took advantage Of the chance
to come back east with Dr. Lothair and
the bride. Where is she?"
"The bride?" Thankful's cheeks were
redder than ever. "Oh, didn't you knowi
| am the bride"
"You? echoed Mrs. Todd.
"Yes. Come in and I'll introduce you
to my husband"
Prosy old Dir. Jennings treated the Wis
itors to a long account Of the whole
thing--from Dir. Lothair's accident at
Blue Gulch to the wedding, where Wong
Sec waited, and Mrs. McCray cooked the
game and entrees. 1t was quite ro-
nance, he declared.
And Squire Todd stopped on the way
home to indulge in a hearty laugh.
"To think, said he, ''what mortal
hurry you was in to get Thankful out OF
the way of this very man, sot Electra
could hev clear chance"
Judge Todd" snapped his wife, "you
shouldn't laugh cut 80 loud and coarse.
It's dreadful vulgar. Helen Forrest
Graves in Philadelphia Saturday Night.