davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-02-05
PFIRnF OF BUSINESS !
AND
SHORT HAND,
Record Building,
nlO II 917-919
lUU Ul Chestnut Street
- Philadelphia, Pa.
Second, Third and
Fourth Floors.

Morning and Afternoon Sessions every week
day except Saturday. Night Sessions, NOnday,
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings till April Ist.
Twelve hundred aud sixty-nine Q269) students
last year. Early application necessary. Send for
enrolment blank.
Technical knowledge qualifying for business
engagements. Full instruction for commercial
and general business vOcatOns Also shorthand
and typewnting.
A faculty Of more than a score Of practical men
who have praeteed what they teach.
BOOkkeepers out Of counting houses teaching
bookkeeping lawyers teaching law and business
forms. successful high school principals teaching
English branches law reporters teaching short
hand and iype-writing, etc, etc.
''This institution has been exceptionally fortu.
nate in the success Of the students who have
graduated thereirOm."
Ofice open every lCeet-ddy duriug business hour
ana on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Ereninei
| for ne enrolment Qf students.
Announcements. etc., sent when requested
| Visitors always welcome. Addres,
Thomas May Pierce. M. A,
s6em Principal and Founder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
In Tic SMIm. hnf Nnt Of IL.

a charming young woman irUGl u western
town, on a wit Ia some iriendsin The Quaker
City swell set, has harmed "A thi,s or two.
Her breezy sociability has been "a revelation
to the frozen aired DANES IN the City Of
Penn. She was at a grand reception the
other night where all the swell world and his
wife were present. Next morning, as she
was sitting at late breakfast, she suddenly
broke out with:
what a lovely thing that was last night"
"Clarming indeed" returned her hostess,
nihbling IA biz Of toast.
"And the men how agreeable"
"N,rr."
IL was, ] will confess 10 you, mlch pleased
with "A rather lall. slender gentleman. We
became acquainted somehow or other by ac-
cident, thougi. We conyersed Tor IA good ten
minutes. saw him aiterwarl several times
in tie ihrong. but he was a stranger, | fancy,
for no one seemed 10 know hitu and nobody
spoke 10 him Wasn't it singular that be
was not introduced around: So agreeable,
too.'
"Oh, everybody knew him
''lndcsl; then he isnot iond Of socictyr'
"Fond enough
Then be doesn't care for people; takes no
notice Of them"
"On the contrary, be notices everybody.
That is part Of his business
"Whnt is his busIneSse'
Ale Is a detective
Consideration, of course, and then the breezy
young lady from the west received a gentle
warning that her tendencies ~ sociability
must be curbed. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
A LESSON IN POllTENESS.
How a Tramp Got Square with n Rail.
way Manager.

way EAhiiaScEs
Paul Morton, tho general freight agent Of
the Burlington road, tells a very good story
1f the late ii. II. Hoxie, who was manager Of
Jay Goula's Southwestern system during the
great strikes. One afternoon n rather tough
looking yOung man walked into Mr.. Hoxie's
private Office ~unnnnounced. lie neglected 10
remove his alag hat as he entered and he
cooked it further over his right eye and took
two or three vigorous pulls at the "cauuuni'
be wa smoking before he said: Is your
name HOXicf' Alr. H0xie said that such was
the fact, Well said the fresh young fol-
low as he hit the bulls eye in the neighbor-
Ing ~cuSpiiore, II want a job. Anything
from general passenger agent up will do me-"
Mr.. iloXic's eyebrows indicated mild sur
prise. Young man, - he said gently, ''that
is no way 10 approach nm official FOR a posi-
ton. Just take a seat there aud watch me"
The young fellow sat down aud Mr.. IIoxic
called his private secretary TO the seat at his
desk and then walked ont.
A moment later le raIpsl at the Office
door and his private secretary babe him en-
ter. The fresh young applicant looked ON
with wondering eyes. as the general man
agor in, sire .picd Mr.. lloxie, having polite
ly, hat IN hand, to Lt~ private secretary.
"Ncs, sin. What caa | do fer yuut inquired
the secre-sry. W c,l. SIR S1lI Mr i!OSir,
lrierentiallv, ~ nm seeking a p -.tipn on
your roal g.4d | visa d, g.at. ruy application
before you. Wet pu,DI 81 {. I .ln not
car, | supply s..r, en- ,au ao
anyth,ag T. " l.... IT, -arotlry s.ii Va,
woull tai h. N.. ra usr hin ia nlHa.
"NEu miG'.. o.. ia ss.. Ia e Ers" or 30
and ! may hiy, sulpHtlirg Tor yul.' "Ai!
right, sir, Hai Iir. EoSie. 4 l4Aus you.
Then he bowed uga.u and walked our, hat la
hand. la IA moment Lp rp-cuturyl uud the
secretary walked back 10 III own desk.
Tint, - said Or. hyxir, "is the proper way
To apply for a position. Now SIC Il you can't
DO Us well, - be uddsd, addressing ;..g fresh
young man.
The latter went our and Mr.. iio1ie resumed
his seal. There was u rs9 at the dor, Come
m," said Mr.. lloXia. The tough young man
entered, hat in lall. and bowed low. is
tue general manager iuE he asGcl, politely.
YES, sir; | am liIs general manager. What
can ] do FOR you:' TIe young man looked ut
him sharply and blurtel out: You can go
TO -g' Then BE- jammed his plug hat on
his head, rushed out and took Up his still
smoking cannon which hal burned a hole
ia the wainscoting where be had laid u. Mr..
Hoxie's eyebrows expressed u surprise which
was by NJ means mild, while his private sec
rotary AZ tin Typewriter sprlt tariff with
four Is .-Cn!casa Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
A knnsl Down for ,h, or.cer.

He was aa army officer, with headquarters
in the Phelan building; she is the vile Of a
prominent business man IN the east the other
he Is the business man VINO Just arrived from
the east. The officer saw her ia the elevator,
and, veteran as he is, surrendered at a single
glance. When he reached the dining room
she was seated, and Lie took a seat at the same
table; for a display Of kindly attention he
received u smile, but his efforts at converse
ton were not encouraged.
One evening he was late; the seats at the
table were all occupied, aud he noticed with
dismay that in his chair was a stout cid gen.
tleman, who was paying a fatherly attention
10 the lady, who dill not seem 10 accept his
kindness in the spirit in which il was offered.
After dinner the warrior strobe into the par
lor. The old gentleman was there, and the
officer accostad him.
Excuse me, SIR he said, "but do you
know the lady on whom you forced your at
tention this evening"
"Why-I-I-I know her. / saw her to-
night for the first time'-
"Well, sir, your impotence is amazing
cried the officer, and may be excused only
on the score Of your age. That lady is under
my care, sir"
"lndeed; permit me to thank you for your
kindness. The lady is my wife"
The respect ! have for the army is my rea-
son for Withholding the officers name.-Del
Monte Wave.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

nv AflAlllAbN AffEAhfAD ~ =
81 saw the White Lady, sad the king, as
though speaking 10 himself, and covered his
face with the bed coverings. Next day he
ordered his coffin and made the queen, his
wife, lie in IL, ia order to see il the size was
right. Ii was lis last act Of cruelty, for he
died that night.
Forty years later Frederick the Great, in
his last sickness ut Sans Souci, saw the White
Lady, who departed through n closed door.
And thus she continued ~ appear on all
proper occasions TIL Napoleon Bonaparte hui
inflated Prussia; then she disappeared for
ever, and SO did nearly all the obi family
ghosts Of Germany. The long wars Of l192-
1915 closed the spooks' careers. The peasants
still have a saying that 'Bonaparte killed all
the witches"
A ghost in stone is a novelty, indeed; but
any Que may se il any day by going 10 Bass
Harbor, near Mt. Desert. Ne. Ia that vii
liage lived Elias Rich, who was somewhat
fanatical in his way, and wa especially con-
cerned that any a should doubt the immor-
tality Of the soul. In his last days lac pro-
claimed with great earnestncss that lac would
return from the life beyond and show himself
or do some work 10 convince this doubters
that be still lived. lie died In lSG1, and a
smooth white marble slab was erected at his
head in a quiet and secluded rural graveyard.
A few months later strange tracings began
% appear on the tombstone. They ~decpened
and darkene1 slowly TIL they showed a per-
feet outline Of a human face and bust
shruuk0n and csdaverous Of feature, but still
perfect. Stranger still, the intagllo head Is
gurmounted by a phantom crown. Upon a
close Inspection this crown resolves itself into
a DARK mas that might be taken for hair
rather than a crown; but when viewed from
the highway the lights and shades form a
yeritable crown beyond all chance OF dispute.
To say the least, the whole figure represents
q strange looking object, and one that makes
the flesh Of even tho most skeptical fairly
''creep' TO look at. The country people Of
this section have dubbed II ''Rich's Spook;"
and there are many of them who would not
pan by IL after dark for Q deed Of the whole
township.
The ghosts Of antiquity are familiar 20 all
readers To deny their appearance Is TO deny
the combined voice Of Scripture, history and
tradition. IL the Spirits of tbs dead did not
sppear In jerusalem, II the apparitions 70
kfsd IN Jossphw did not how and II the
Orssks and Romans aw no ghosts, what
anc4ent event can W. be sure OF, sesing that
tbs nms history testines 10 alt on all the
ciasHdc tAla Of spirits the most Affecting, par
hau, h that rsiatsd OF Brutus-Adecttng for
ID sxtrsms simplicity. Tbs spparitou poke
- disnity q DING rspublican Roma. nru-
tn W. Alone In his tent writing By . dim
iieht, I'll hs army sslssp; ths white form sp-
uSaSod In the teut door.
SWho and what art thoup' aaksd the hao.
ri en- ny evil gsniuA Bruts; thou halt
No. M again ct PhthppLS
ssVay well, III usss( ehssthsrNs ~.
And b did-to msst hi faeA WHIT co1h
b 1as snpls, digniasd and sasstingi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

ther, his b~?oll,gr, declares that his father
treated him Glarios) in such u horrible man
ner that fyu Srnrs go he left him.
He declare, that ON one occasion the old
man took him upstairs TO a room ia the back
part Of the house, aud locked the door. Then
lie brought out some claims, and the boy re-
sisted, having u lght with the old man; but
the latter was tOy strong for him and chained
him. After leaving the boy for a while the
cid man returned, unclaimed him, compelled
him to strip and thrashed him, pouring
whisky into The gashes in his flesh.
The case promises to reveal one Of those
cases Of cruelty usually only found in a low
grade Of fiction, but not supposed to have
any foundatiCl in fact.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
Coming Down 10 a Fine Point.

There is a good story told of the economical
qualities Of two well known and wealthy gem
tlemen living in the east part Of town that is
IA good lesson Tor these reckiessly extrayagant
persons who are not possessed OF the true
spirit Of economy. On a certain night one OF
these gentlemen called On the other to trans
act a little business at the formers residence.
The host lighted a candle that they might ex-
anime some papers, but Immediately blew it
out again when they were through, leaving
them both sitting in the dark.
"What made you blow out the GAMBLER in
quired the caller.
''0h, we can talk in the dark us well as in
the light, and it saves the candle" was the re-
ply.
They continued their conversation for o
short time, when the host heard some mystic
rious sounds coming from the direction Of
the callers chair and inquired what his
friend was doing.
"Why," was the reply, sits dark in here
and no one can see me, 80 | thought | would
take of my pants 10 save the wear on them"
st. Joseph News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
The Deception Of the World.

A country chap who recently visited San
Francisco for the first time gives his views Of
the ladies in this way: ''Somewhars in every
circumference Of silk and velvet that wrig-
giles along Montgomery street there's alters a
woman, | s'pose, but how much Of a holler is
filed with meat and how much Is CANNON
the mere spectator dunno. A fellow marries
q dts and finds when he comes to the pint
that he has nothing In his arms but q regular
anatomy. FL men is gay desesvers, wot's 10
bs aid Of the female that drsDes fer o $50
weight, but hasn't RELY % much tat on her
- would grease . griddle, all the apparisut
plumpne@ consstin' Of cotton and whale
boocf'-ExchAnge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
Why she Was Anxious.

"What iii you wantF' queried the sergeant
at police headquarters yesterday es u colored
woman came la.
''Heard from my ole man yetr she asked.
LETS see. Who was herr
"Named Haygood, an be run'd off las
summer
"Oh, ! remember. No, we haven't heard
anything Of him yot.n
'Thanks."
"You are very anxious, ] presumeY'
EYES, sah, ! was afraid you had found
him.
"And you don't wan him foundf'
"Not 'zactly right away, sab. | was dun
mar'd agin two days ago. So you'd jist bet
ter keep quiet an lot de ole mai stay losted. "
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

Afh W. ID t#. HH+.s. Na'I.l lltf
SPELL, Some t.Hu 0a' 'rrw n.ul' reports
that tic Gr3al lu's, 40 $50 o., l,us,ia hal
sneCzel. IEI- Vyl' 4,. Iayr hcau very
startling II hy ha,. nn.v ,raE once; tut he
suec2cl aul s4alI rt".rrt c"ssg'ilu. THIN
others OF thu rara! i.a! l.-.t - sursD,,
and tie cEurt,uIs. Gu.li l. army. aui tUr pep
pie all woF" ,'fDa... sui rUuuu 40 the ewes
aud the mo-. upa lmG with fayn a. ASA now
cold with chill, "a" epidemic srr aiding all
the while til al liUss.l had the Russian in
fluenZa.n
That was ~. al. Tar German, took up
the matter aud ~slIcc2Hl. too III over Ger
mary people were going a1ru; l,ae the
horses, some years ag2, wit. the epizootic.
Then the array tool; ~, disease. AMI regi-
ment utter regiment, brigade, division, army
corps, army, soldiers who hal faced French
bullets ia lN1o. generals who hal led them,
all gave way bsfor" fla grippe"
What an opportunity this would have been
for France L. step In and get back Alsacc
and Lorraine. But there was not time
enough. la grippe, like the frus,lams in
1870, crossed TIE Rhine and was soon march
ing, like Multko, on Paris. The French peo-
pie succumhri LSe the Russians and the
Germans. ON the streets. in the cafes. in
the stores, people were stricken 10y the um-
pleasant diaeaaa. In one shop alone Ia Paris
there were six hundred employees down with
la grips.
Who would wish to shop in that store:
Allow much.' asks the customer, taking
a handkerchief. The girl behind the counter
seizes it convulsively and applies it to her
nasal organ.
show muchf' The only answer lisa sueeze.
No one can buy at such a place. The only
comfort is for shoplifters, who might carry
OF the whsle store without being prevented.
All through the Sixteenth century there
was influenza in Europe. Nothing is said
about America, but the probability is that
most Of the people, being savaGes, were not
civilized enough 10 take the disease. la 1910,
1857, 1862, 1915. 1870 and 1856 il spread over
Europe. II began again in 1865, IN 1863, in
1913 and in lUei. In the Eighteenth century
il reappeareI in l70>, liz, lTg. li32, l,33,
l142, l1Gi and l1;5. The present century
opened with il. There was an epidemic in
800, which wa continued in lS0J, ISL, 1853,
1857, 1913 and lsi1. Then it disappeared till
1879.
The Chicago Tribune thus scores the doctors
for not knowing how b. get the disease in
their grip and check Its career.
"All of this time, though the doctors
haven't been able 10 restrain the raids Of in
nuenza, they have tried 10 get even with the
disease aud uphold the homer VI their profess
sion by having recourse 10 the most frisLtful
r~cpriSals in the way OF terminulogy. The
name influenza is imply an genealogical
compromiS,. Ii is nothing more or less than
Italian for influence and 50 simply bcgs the
question. But look at some oil thcse terms of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
Mhrn Winter l. EeIe.

Though the weather is cold We enjoy Christmas
cheer
when the autumn il over and winter l. here
We take Tom AMI Jerrys and give up lager beer
When the autumn /, over and winter is here.
On a sleigh ride To Brighton VI take Kitty dear
When the autumn Is over and winter IL here.
The .irs audi4osiii:oes no LONGER We fear
VIXEN the autGgun j. over aud winter Is here.
No longer the wurls "Ain't II hotf" strike the ear
When the nuialnn 4, uNcr aud winter u here.
No trips 60 tn Iracl's laAke funds disappear
When the uiuu.u D. pyDr and winter Is here.
Stll sleigh ride AMI Poses and oysters cone dear
When tue autumn is oNef and wiI.erl here.
-IXchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

MRS. w. u. E''aEa. fEANk d, HYDE.
Lately Tlyir went to Kansas City and
asked Mrs. ila!r iur n room. Not having
one vacant She lct him have Ter own. Mean
while one Kennedy frll ia Boa" with the
charming ludlsiy. Hyde became jealous
and ggt DRUNK 20 drown his grief. Mrs.
EAlrr. thirsir: TN J." WIS sleeping or the
effect Il the liquor in his room, wont there to
get au article II cloihluE. H." was not asleep,
aud toll her t,aJ hc bal ,a!l a in business
and tia brwas SONG l. Australia. He asked
Der IL aag vgIll ~ with him, Sae declined.
Thsu be- r,atl Ter IL sine would go to the
thcatre with hin. This Sic al,, declined.
Then he rushed upon her uuf cut icrterribly.
She struggled with him Tor a Uunn ~ud then
sank os til" Gpgr. Hyde, realizing What he
had done, drew a Enlf, UCruss his throat and
fell ucruss tho bed. Whether tur man has
ever bru a Dr. Jc5yll Is not slated. lie
surely bec.Iiu "A ver!tabln Mr.. Hyde.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
She Mas Too Milu.

One woman undertook to pass through the
gate in the Union station today with a sled
She wanted to 90 on n Belt Line train, and
started ahead OF the others. The sled first
caught in the railing, and in whlrling around
to loosen it the head Of tie rocking horss
caught on the other side, and the PASSAGE
way wa blocked. She then began to find
fault because the gate was not wider. After
considerable talk u gentleman aided her by
volunteering to carry the sled. = Albany
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
Changed His Mind.

A lawyer who makes a speciality Of Grim
inal practice-it would DO cruel 10 give his
name-is very unfortunate In most of his
trials. His looks are against him, and his
clients generally get the extreme punishment
that the law allows They say be is like no
csnity-in that he knows no law. A hard
@sd criminal was called up 10 the bar TO
plead.
"Not guilty" was his plea. He bad no
monsy and no frisnds to look after his cass.
The court assigned my unlucky friend 10 do
fsnd him. The prisoner looked around ct
bic counsel. His Jaw fell, and with . look Of
dsponAency hs turned back 10 TIE Judge end
nd: "rYour honor, I with b withdraw my
pasa and 10 plead guilty.NNsw York Her.
alA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
Next.

II tongues were al attached 10 brains,
How thankful We should bel
II "hogs' were barred from railway trains
How thankful We should be.
II facts and foiblcs were tGbCoCd,
II gum were not by ladies chewed,
II death would kindly steal the dude,
How thankful we should bel
Chicago Herald.
II cats would only sleep at night,
How thankful we should bel
II money would not get so tight,
How thankful we should bel
II women would not talk. forsooth,
II ladies' hats were less uncouth,
II weather clerks would tell the truth,
How thankful we should BET
-Yonkers Statesman.
IL nshernen would stick 10 facts,
How thankful we should bel
II men would sit between the acts,
How thankful we should bel
II girls in front their hats would don,
II fo[ks would stop at home who cough,
II empty guns would not 20 OF.
How thankful we should bel
boston Courier.
n drink mems graf would really drown,
How thankful wa should bel
II. On the door. tscis fell point down,
How thankful we should bel
II babies would not cry Il night
II politicians would do right
II men would pay their debts At sight
How thankful We should be-!
-IAwcnce American
II railway trains were never lata
How thankful We should Dol
lfhos,c an nsvsr made - walt
How thankful Ge should bel
n bsns would scratch away from bomA.
d0U would bark whsn burEiAn roam.
bssr was never teothirds foam.
How thankful w should bsi
-Dostoq naaecstok
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

a Gscat surrDs- IA hi. imitation II Irving, |
played % >.g.'uE fairy, arl We tel IA love
with cach otlgr, We lived happily together
for six or cish; months, VIXEN We came to
America.
my husband acc pied a position with the
Deacon 9ru,ic' company. lie refused ts
permit me u at. aud | was idle for q long
time. However, ! wa> happy enough until
we reached Washington, when various dis
agreements arose, tn result Of Mr.. lienley's
dissipatei habits. Nhn things became un-
bearable | returned To England.
MY husband remained in America, play.
ing various engagements. He returned to
England after a short time, and was engaged
by the kenlGls 10 play the heavy part in
''The lrunmastcr.n There was no reconcilia-
ton then and Mr.. Henly went sack TO Amer
lea without having seen me-
Miss Pedley will sue for divorce, she says.
Henley is ALLEGED 30 have married Miss
Hampton in Chicago last summer. when they
were playing ia THE Spiders Web"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
SHE SEskS A o
The Interesting story Of Grace Pedley
and Her Martial Noes.

Grace Pedley, a member of the London
Gaiety company, which recently began an
engagement in New York, was not originally
booled 10 visit this continent at this time,
but was moved 10 come principally by IA de-
sire to seven up" with her husband, who, she
alleges, Is Edward ]. Henley, now playing in
Hands Across Sea" in California.
Miss Pcdlcy tolls this story;
at is true that ! am the wife Of Mr.. Hen.
ley. We We're married at st. Georges,
bloomsbury, London, on April II, 1854, as
tlis certificate will show"
Here Miss pndlcy produced a paper which
proved to- be- yAe wedlin,; certificate Of Ed
ward John Henley, aged n, and Kate Grace
Pel!ey, aged - years,
ut was an clapcIncnt, and a romantic one,
Too. Mr.. l~icnlcy's father, who is editor OF
The Edinburgh Scotsman, and my husbands
brother, William Henley, one of the foremost
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
She Wants % Reform.

Aunt Mirapia-Wall, | never. These
modern ways lie too much for me. II dew
seem that there is no liberty in this world
arter all.
Molie-What is IL now, auntiei
Aunt Miranda was just a~-reading, child,
that five American girls, all as hansum as
picturs, were presented to the king Of Swe-
den.-KeaTney Enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
Hated Him ANYWAY,

A prejudice Is a queer thingall around, and
no mistake Don't lite that fellow" said
Blinks. Wrote him II letter, to which be
made no reply But, Charles, ~ said Mrs.
Blinks, "you never mailed your letter. How
could he reply to itf Cant help IL. Took
q dislike 10 him before | found il out, and
have hated him ever since -Trsnton Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

Soon after his
death Emile walked
inSo a police Office
with his brother
and gave himself
up. He refused to
answer questions,
and acted like an
ilnLecile. Its sup
posed by some that
his fathers cruel
ties have driven
him insane. H.
deed,C Garl Gg"u-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

~sculptors and poets
IN England. assist
el Us. iiy parents
were opposed 10 the
marriage on ne
count Of my youth.
You see, ! was only
j. years oi age, and
didn't have my own
way. So We made
my axe n years On
Tue certificate.
Nv first met at
tfr Guiety theatre,
London. where We
We're both play Ing
IN b.upieard aud
Ariel. in which
nv husband made
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
The Faithful spsuse.

Whenever BogEp came homo ~ night
Appearing w6ns for wsas,
He told bis wife that b eut tight
Because u bani1hsd nsA.
He saidi NY daring hasy An,
Il makes ne QuAts sn0th9 man"
On night shs door vas t1stkiy locked.
And though 10 nksd . din,
A. loud he called end lon6w knocked,
ghs would not it him tL
"A faiAhfui wtfs." ~ mAsy Ana,
-csn9os admit asn.Ass -"
-Wakfagtm Capi1n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
''rnE ONLY ANSWER rs A sNEEzE.n

endearment which the doctors fling at the
enemy:
Influenza Europna.
.Catarrhus epideInicus.
"Catnrrhus a contagio.
"Febris catarrhalis epidemica.
"Rheuma epidemicum.
"Morbus veryecinus, seu Catarrhalis, seu
Arietis.
"Then see what you're coming tor
The disease is not very prevalent In America
yet, but il doubtless will be.