The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-23

take more hot water 1t will remove the nau-
sea. After the hot water some bromo caffeine
may be taken. Don't try to eat until you have
an appetite. bath is good thing, too. You
may use hot water for the feet but for the head
the water must be cold. Shower plenty of cold
water on the head. Bar-room cocktails don't
believe in at all. Some homGopathists believe
in the doctrine of "a hair of the dog that bit
you, but it is all wrong"
"1he bromdes are my great favorites for re-
scustating man who has been drinking" said
DR.. j. o. Stanton "Bromo caffeine is very
good. A tincture of capsicum Cayenne pep
per) added to the bromide may improve it. |
used to have patient who habitually sobered
up on bottle of champagne in the morning,
but would not recommend my other friends
to follow his example A simple glass of bro
mide is better than all the cocktails the bar
keepers can supply"
''What does the Mckinley bill tax most?' a
countryman asked Congressman the other
day. at seems to tax the understanding more
than anything else" said the Congressman.
X X X
"Helo! joe"
"Why, hello! jack"
''How are youy'
Such in brief was the greeting exchanged be-
tween Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, and
eK-Reprcsentative Jack Adams, of New York,
when they met in the room of the Appropriations
Committee the other day for the first time since
the latter disappeared from the House with the
termination of the Forty-ninth Congress. Mr.
Adams and eX-Congressman Foran had been
| trying hard to convince each other and select
! group of hearers, the one that President Cleve-
/ lands tariff reform policy was what defeated
tho Democratic ticket at the last Presidential
! election; the other that if it had not been for
| the tariff reform policy as embodied in the eX-
| Presidents celebrated message to Congress the
Democratic ticket with Cleveland at the head
of it would have been beaten much worse than
| it was.
''If it had not been for the tariff ISSUE" said
| Mr. Adams, ''Mr Cleveland would not have
carried single Northern State, and he would
have lost three or four Southern States"
81 think you're right" said Senator Black
burn.
Mr.. Adams having made the eyes of his listen
ers gsten with the story of his immense win
nings from betting on the Republican ticket,
had to take water when Mr.. Foran offered to
bet that the House next elected would have a
Democratic majority Of from twenty to forty,
and that the President elected in 1892 would be
a Democrat Mr. Adams would not bet against
either of these propositions.
"Your head was level" said Senator Black
burn, congratulatng Mr., Adams on his fore
sight in putting his money on the winning
ticket.
SIT may have been level" said Mr. Foran
"but it was a very sore head" And ForaI
scored hearty laugh at Adams's expense.
Miss May Waldron, Stuart Robson's leading
lady, has been quite i'll since the company's en-
gagement at Albaugh's two weeks ago, Sht
did not leave town with the company, but ha
been stopping at the Randall under the care o
DIR. Lincoln and her mother It is not gener
ally known that Miss Waldron is the daugh
|, ter of DR.. Rush. of Chicago, who is so wei
known TO all frequenters OF the lobbies at th
, Capitol, 1t appears that the falling which
! Miss Waldron as the IPidoW in 'Ihe Henrietta
/ has TO do has done her considerable injury; anC
while she has recovered 80 far that she intend
J to leave town to-day to rejoin the company