davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-09-14
GRACE GETS TEN DAYS.
Father Duffy's Assailant May Be
Sentenced Again When Released.

ooht0AS0o <kuiu SNoionbod.
James Grace, who assaulted Father James
4. Duffy, pastor OF ST. Agnes's Roman
catholic Church, at Hoyt and Sackett streets,
Brooklyn, was arraigned before Justice
Tighe at the Butler Street Police court, this
morning and pleaded guilty to intoxicatlon
and assault. For the first offcnse he was
given ten days in jail. When he Is discharged
he Will receive sentence for the graver one.
About two years ago Grace's father died
and Father DufIy consented to become exec
utor of his estate He received frequent de-
mands Tor money from the SONS. william,
Jonn and James.
Yesterday Father Duffy referred James to
a lawyer who Is endeavoring to secure Father
DuUy's release from the duties OF executor.
Grace, somewhat intoxicated, returned to
the pastor with a blank check on the
Brooklyn Trust Company and demanded that
he sign 1T. A rough and tumble hight fol.
lowed the priests refusal.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
WHO LOST THIS B0Y7
He Is Found in Washington and
Tells an Odd Story.

Police Inspector Mackellar, OF Brooklyn,
this morning received despatch from the
Superintendent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at Jersey City notifying him that q
ten-year-old boy had been found on the plat
form Of a car at Washington, ID. c., late yes.
terday afternoon.
The boy said that he had been living with
his aunt, Mrs. Weston, on Vanderbilt avenue,
Brooklyn, and that she had placed him in
care OF a strange man to be taken to mill.
tary school.
The boy has no money, baggage check, or
ticket. The police are Investigating.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Storm Damage at Nyack.
IEY lstCCIATED PREss.l

Inv LstCCiATED PREAs
NyAcK, y. y, Sept. IA. A tcrrlnc SOUTH
easterly storm did much damage along the
lower HUDSON last night. A dozen small
boats were sunk here ana 1ne yacht,
owned by Charles Understiller, OF the Nyack
Yacht club, went ashore and was broken up.
Other craft here were damaged to a consider.
able extent.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Smashed a Passenger Car.

Iio0oKcn police are to-day searching for
III" swiicAman ot the D.. l.. and ". road. -
whose carcIes>ueSS Is attributed the coli on
last night at the susdueEanna crossing al the
west end OF the tunnel. The Dover express
was crashed into by q heavy freight train
which deraiicd ana overturned the passenger
coach The swilchman escaped aud has not
been seen since.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
STANCH'S FATAL. BULLET.
The Policsm an Claims He Shot Hahn
in Self-Defens3.

frfrIAL TO TVS ENFNlNG WoRtD
SoNERvILLE. y. H., sept. l4.-Policeman
Gottlirb stanch. Jr., who yesterday after
noon shot and killed James Hahn, OF Raritan.
is badly USED up. Both eyes are olackened
and there are many bruises on his face. lie
claims that Hahn and iour others set upon
him and that he shot In seli-defense.
On the other hand, eye-witnesses OF the
afrair claim that the policeman got into
trouble with william Grogan, and, after get
ting him down and clubbing him, turned and
deliberately SHOT Hahn without any prONoca-
The evening world., 1892-09-14
A New Democratic Club.

The Congress Social Democratic Club, Of
the sixth Ward, Brooklyn, has been organ
lied with the following ofllcers: Joseph
Shaughnessy, President; Michael McAmara,
Vice President; Thomas Mccormick, Treas
urer Bernard Cahill, Financial Secretary
NJ. j. Monahan, secretary James Rourke.
Sergcant-at- Arms. The Trustees are: Mat
thew slocum, NJ. ID. Kelly. Patrick McNamee,
samuel tcanlon and Thomas j. Delaney. The
organization will meet every Tuesday and
SATURDAY evening at 9! congress street.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic, Capt. Parsell, from Liverpool
Sept. 7,y!a Queenstown Sept. =, with merchandise
Steamer State OF Nevada, Capt. Mai, from
Glasgow Sept =, via Movilis Sept 3. with msr-
Aug. IS. with mereh. ndise to +. ". j. Hurst.
Steamer Alert, Capt. Haugs, from Bluenelds,
Mic. ,Sept.4. with mahogany to w. L. Rathbun 4
Co vessel to w. D. MunsoD. arrived at the bar at
A. M.
steamer Clsrihcl, Capt. Dow, from ST. AIMS
Bay Sept. 8 aud Port Ira 1th. with fruit to
18th.
steamer Tsucer. Capt. Riley, from Yokohoma
Hong Kong Goth, Sing spore Aug. !, Perrin 18th,
Port said - and GibrAltuI sept. with merchan-
The evening world., 1892-09-14
site for the Hancock Statue.

Cornelius o Reilly representing the Hancock
Memorial Associ ,t!on, peiit!oned tine Para
Board to-day that the Hancock statue be
erected In the centre Gt Hancock square, at
one Hundred and TwcRiy-third street, Man
haitian avenue. one llull-ed and Tncnty-
fourth street and 81. Nicholas avenue.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
YOUNG Webber Remarded.

John webher, aged eighteen, OF 2U1 Avenue
A, was remanded IN Essex Market Court this
morning on suspicion OF being concerned In .
burglary committed about week ago In
Alexander storms apartments at 30 Chrystie
street, when 1900 worm OF clothes and jew
elry wAs stolen, .
The evening world., 1892-09-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LFI.
6re0hE1.
4 BR|CK STABLE TO LET
10 Stalls, 100 Feet Dsah
WITH TWO YEARS LEASE
WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENT. ALL u
GOOD ORDER
NC. l:6 BKRGEN ST.. NEAR HOYr3e.
BROOKLYN,

wst.r. "a. ,ra fusi included in rest. vA,ss ,,,,>,
sonable 5000 light and ventilation. high esslinss
with . superior WAGON WASH. carriage slsva.
tor; storage for from 80 to So wagons o. spssol
floor; oat-bin and hsyoit over stable; all sslla1
with yellow pine; no dust or hAysssd; ground Aess
furnishes plenty Of coach and carriage rsen ~
business office and fixtures, With large, plsasAso
ecaehmans room third floor; being In ssatssD
location, convenient to bridge and fsrstes isvssy
desirable for . BOARDING STABLE. LIvRu3
STABLE. SALE AND EXCHANGE 6TAhLI,
also tor takor, grocer milkman; would siso
make a good CARPENTER SHOP OR Gan,
RlAGE SHOP, a. one entire side 10 lighted By ssv.
sIal windows !ookinE out on vacant ots, o1ssins
ro obstruction TO light and ventilation; the stable
part would make = good BLACKsMTH SA0ps
the ease runs to May, 1894, with the privilege Il
renewal for two yssrs more. Inquire Of Of -
dr.s EkORGE II. LEDLiE, Puiitasr buildiAG,
New ioT. ALs vuiy .esssa sVlAorixsa w sAaaD
HM
The evening world., 1892-09-14
STAGE TOTS TO PLAY.
They VIII Appear at tae Press Club
Benefi, Tomorrow,

Mayor Grant has issued permits for all the
stage children to appear in tomorrow after
Moons performance at the broadway Theatre
for the teneft OF the Press Club Building
fund.
The programme includes "Pygmalon and
Galatea," part or "Romeo and Juliet" and
the like by such acknowledged little stars AS
ollie Berkeley, Gertie Honians, Baby Leon,
La NegulOncita, Little Tuesday" Dot
Clarendon ana Little johnny Mckever.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
" Gather Forecast.

Locdi forecast Jor SO hours ending 8 r. M.
Thursday: Clearing, JoiiOped by Jar mis-
,Whing, ana on Thursday cooler; toiads
changing TO so,.thtDesteriy.
The following record shows the changes In
hours, as Indicated By the thermometer st
I Perry's Pharmacy:
70 As',As-st "a 's...sat 7 ? =, ,s,-zaI1sx,.-,yt
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Permitted to Examine Banks
RonSs,

The application OF Eiward j. Dougherty TO
examine the books OF the Kings County Bank,
OF brooklyn, In n suit which tue bank has
brought against him as indcrser on $4,000
note made by Guilia Branaeis, was granted
to-day by Judge Beach, OF the supreme
court. DvugheTty denies any liability AMI
declares that the maker OF the note received
no consideration Tor II. lie Will now examine
her accounts.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Arrested for a Steamboat Robbery

Hugh McCahcy, OF Providence, Was robbed
Of his checks for two >aiises and $40 in
money, on the steamer Massachusetts The
police to-say arrested Frank L. Carson, an
cngraycr. liSin-at the Sherman House, on the
Bywtry, Tor the robbery carson present ed
Tho check, Tor the yalsvs at the baggage
ollce yesterday. liz was remlnded Ill
Friday.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

Contract to Repair Castle Garden.
The Park Commissioners to-day awarded
the contract for repairing Castle Garden to
Joseph Moore, the lowest bidder for the Job.
His bid was s9l,100. a'''
The evening world., 1892-09-14

Lutiner Held for Shooting Osborn.
The boy Frank Lullncr, ia the TombS ro-
lice court to-day va, held FOR examination IN
5000 bail. lie shot James Osborn, aged
twenty-oDe. who was lassing his fathers
icwelryS,orc at ?26lg BOwery, In the leg, o.
born Is stiil IN St vincent Hospital.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Hunted Policemen with an Axe.

fuTlto foI!csHeu VAIN hii AAe-
Louis RRulf, OF 3.3 Cowenhaven street,
putch Kills, who diyested himself OF all his
clothing last night and, selling an axe, went
out into the street. swearing to murder the
nrst policeman he met, WAS arraiSned before
Justice kayanagh IN Long Island city to-day
and committed for examination as 10 his
The evening world., 1892-09-14

Blacksmith Bob Elliott Sent Up.
Robert Elliott, Babyion's noted blacksmith
who served hiteen years In an In lish prison
because OF his love for IrelaDd,was committed
TO the island to-day on a charge OF abandon
Ing his vie. who keeps candy store In Six
teenth street.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

John 4. Mackenzie, the retired lawyer, who
WAS stricken with apoplexy yesterday at his
home In the Jansen, II and Is waveriy
place, died this morning In St Vincenps
Hospital r,k3s.l d'..vrt. RS
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Brutal Negro Lynchod.
IBY ASSOCIATED rnIss.I

IBY AssocIATED FnIss.
LARNsD, kan. Sept l4.-Jaues Thompson,
q negro made q brutal attempt to assault
Miss MABEL WEIGH yesterday, A mob OF 200
meR AsAsea Ts0nRson t9 . sslegraPa pole.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Bl0w or His Head.

Coroner Rooney, OF Brooklyn, was notified
this morning OF the suicide OF John b. Finn at
his home on windsor Terrace, Flatbus
Finn is reported 70 have p'own his bead on
The evening world., 1892-09-14
A Boy Charged with Heinous Crime.

Arthur Robinson, fifteen years old. was to-
day neld by Justice kavaGagh IN Long Island
City for examination on the charge OF at
tempted criminal assault on Mrs. Julia Her
ring, OF Hancock street, Woodside Heights
The woman said she was forced To Jump
through second-story window TO escape,
and showed cuts on her arms which she said
were made by broken glass In the window.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILED TO-DAY.
Kaiser William H., Bremen.
City of New York. Liverpool.
Dlbt tlslam, Amsterdam.
Maesland, An,werp.
Saratoga, Havana.
Alene. Hsyti.
Rritaunic. Liverpool.
Monica. Havana.
Algonquin, Charleston.
New Orleans. New Orleans.
Colnal, Galveston.
Y Paso, New orleans.
Kansas City, Savannah.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

p. N.
Sun rises.. o. 80 Sun sets. GIL Moon Isss. / Al
HIGH WATER TODAY.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
JUDGE GEORGE T. wBRTs.

Police Commissioner John =. Fecney, Of
Jersey City, the leader OF the thirty.nve
Werts men or the delegation, arrived on an
early train with his friends. lie laughed at
the idea o: being TIED down to the unit rule,
ana declared that Judge Werts would receive
tairty-nvc votes from Hudson County through
thick and thin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07
MILLIONS OF SQUIRREL TAILS.

Dyed RabbAt Skins A-o HtTn La rssiy Uscd
m tho Fur Tpn6s.
A good deal Of uncertainty sesrns 70
prevail as 70 the likely supply 81 sssl-
skins, bat recent feature in the fur
trade is the liberal resort 10 Hho use Of
tails Of animals which a one tina were
regarded rs being Of very seeoad-r.ts
Importance. The noss urgent demand
for tails would appear 10 be in the r.
stance Of ermina- But ths point only,
being jet black, Is inserted, after thu
well-hnown facs Of their Introduction,
at iutervals-in reality, the crnine trim
mings Of the sovereign and royal family
not actually consisting Of the tail Of the
ermine, but OF the paws Of the black
Astrai han lamb or other suita BE Asck
fur.
Squirrel tails are, bewever, lsrse2y
used, and one OR two millions II thsss
find their way annually into he nar-
ket IS well Us marten's taila, which
really make q beautiful fur. The
musquash tail is also u large article Of
commerce, the musquaSh skin iteeaf
being perhaps, the best natural low
priced fur that finds its way into our
market, and far superior in point of
wear to the dyed rabbit skins that are
sold in black and brown lustered goods
familiar 10 the trade
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07
FEELINGS DURING A FALL.
A savant In swfsssslaud Claims They
Are Very Eujoyable

A savant In swfsssslaud Claims They
Are Very Enjoyable
Prof. Holm, of Zurich, supplies the
scientiao press with an article upon
falls. According TO him, tho man who
fnlls from tremendous height has the
n,ost enjoyable time imsginable-till he
seops II he could fall forever It would
Be better tina. paradise. He suffers no
pain, he IL not frosen with terror, ss is
commonly supposed, YET no is perfectly
aware Of what Is happening
Tas sesMs to pass very slowly ss he
gces down, and he thinks of many sub
jsctA TAers are pleasant sounds in his
esrs-Yrebably caused by tho whisring
Of the air - Ne goes by He knows per
feesly we'll that there viii presently be
= renendsus thud and a violent psrse,
kut he regards the prospect with ALSO
fsse eomposare, and rather looks ~ il
frvn N ostsias standpoint rs II II
w~s sons ees else who was going to
sosns down with that thud, and thai he
wss RoixS 10 sssAd by and 500 the run.
NAsa ~ stoppare does como hi
Knows nothing absut IT. II 10 . bcsn-
MI dssth-to e1e by rushing down
frun . great hight The puticnt seems
W ~ . ssAst, o. . meteor, flying
stAws<t the Sals sky, and then he sink,
int oblivion, - II he ksA fallen into q
sss Cd sllsSetUH and yoSsa, and II III
IA y long sesaSA he never knows sHy.
Hll-- -an,a ~>khsz1 Atr~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07
de, for hey havu s.1 ga mental ~

side, for hey havg f<' fs mental aS
quirements which world Hfder an APP
peal to their intelligence and reason
etfectual. They must be treated in this
respect as we treat our children. The
means of indulging the vice of intoxi-
cation must be kept from them THIS
is the idea of the international agree
ment to which our government has
Just given its assent and Endorsement
Under the blighting influence of in
toxicating liquors-and especially of
the vile and poisonous qualities sup
piled to them by constituencies traders
these savage races deteriorate in
stead of advancing. To civilize them.
to raise them to higher plane, is the
duty of the governments which have
assumed control of their affairs. The
first step in this work must be to pre-
vent the importation of the vices of
civilized lands-and the worst of these
Is indulgence in distilled liquors. 1t is
true that they make mild intoxicants
out of the Juices of the cocoanut, and
in other ways; but these are not half
so baleful in their effects as are the
rum and whisky of the trader. Hence
the latter are to be kept out Of their
way. Happy will be the day when the
people of this nation shall waken to a
full appreciation of the fearful evils
wrought by alcoholic intoxicants, and
rouse themselves to crush out their
manufacture and sale and thus pulver-
ize the rum power.-Toledo Blade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07
Az IMAGINARY TOWN.

The Vanished City 81 y Of Ancient DsSe-
tSny.
The beautiful anseory. Of which -
pathetic use was HaAds by n. Rensn
IN ~ "RsooIlestions u Ny Youth, " n
SsDs translated in the English edition
H that work, ths Translation being re-
vissd by Nine. Rsnan: "Ons OF the most
popular legends in Brittany i that re-
lating te an imaginary town called Ia,
which 10 supposed 70 Lave bssa swAl
lowed Up by the sea ss sons unknown
time.
'"Thers sro ssveysl places along The
ssest which are pointed eut - ths sit<
Of this imaginary city, and the hshsr
men have many strange tales 10 tall ..
u According - thsaA the tdps u tht
spires Of The churches may be seen h
the hollow Of Ne waves whsa The 50
svngA, while during = calm tbs musi'
sf tAeir SsllA ringing sat Ne hymn up
appropriate - tAs day risss shove ~
waters
II sften faRsy thst ! have at the bot
taA Of my heart the city Of Is; With II
bells calling 30 prayer . rSoalcitrnn
ssngyegstaoR. Az tinss ! halt b Este.
- these gentle vib,atisss, which ssss
- II thsy came from inmeesuyabl
eepths. like voices from anothe, world
Since old age began 70 steal over no,
hnvs loved. more especially during th
rsposs which summer briags with II
10 gathAr up these distant ochocs Of
vanished Atlanta
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
FIFTY MILES OF SALOONS.
The Magnitude of the Liquor Business l.

The Magnitude of the Liquor Business in
New York City.
II is said that in New York city there
are s, 400 saloons and that if they were
placed side by side they would extend
fifty miles. The yearly income Of these
groggeries amounts to S54, 600, 900, ac-
cording to official estimates. The pub
lie schools of the state of New York
are outnumbered by the saloons in New
York city and Brooklyn.
These facts are cited to show that
young men have a wider field of in-
fluence in the temperance cause than
is indicated by simple abstinence. The
figures given for the great cities of
New York state are similar to those
that might be presented for any sec
ton o. this country, the chief differ
ence being proportionatet to the popula-
ton.
But what can a total abstinence
young man do to help the temperance
cause? He can do many things; but
only one thing will be mentioned at
this time. 1t is to be observed that the
whisky-selling business is not respect
able-except, indeed, in cases where
large profits have made men rich and
their money has blinded the eyes of
constituencies people who would accept
the devil as friend if he were only
gold plated. But the common saloon
keeper, the man whose hands pass the
ha 10 rapaiuai
as a guest at the home of the drinker
And no one else cares to make social
lion of him, except, of course, in his
own saloon. This indicates that those
who drink condemn the business in
their hearts, and that they consider
themselves socially above those whom
they patronize. This is as it should be.
One of the greatest dangers of the
drinking habit lies in the fact that men
who are otherwise respectable are
guilty of this vice. And just here is the
opportunity of temperate young
men. They may so constantly
condemn the tipping habit that
those who indulge in it will be
forced out of respectable society or
out of the habit. There are thousands
of young men who are not as yet SC
thoroughly welded to drink that they
would not made right choice if they
were forced to decide between beer
and responsibility. To take drink
is no slight matter and is not to be
laughed at. When the disastrous re-
suits of intemperance are to be seen in
such appalling abundance on every
hand, it is saddening in the extreme tc
note with what indifference Christian
people. who themselves would not taste
drop of liquor, see others begin the
habit. Such carelessness is only
equaled by that exhibited when mer
neglect to do Gods will as to theil
souls welfare.
Why not do personal work in the
temperance cause as well as in religion;
This is the one method of com batting
the evil which we seek to- present il
these paragraphs. If q hundred thou
sand Christian young men were tC
make themselves constantly and per
sonally responsible for as many more
who are addicted to the drink habit
and with all the enthusiasm of theil
young manhood plead for the home:
and mothers whose happiness is endan
gered, representing Christ as the grea
Saviour from all evil habits, the temper
ance cause would need no other advo
cates.-Young Mems Era.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07
TIE CkNARiES.
An Interesting Grssr Of Isfands with ,
Delightful Cilnsss.

An Interesting Grssr Of Isfands with .
Delegated CiiAs<s.
'T think one of the most interesting,
groups OF islands in the world h the
Oanalies, said . globe tro<ter recently
10 st. Loais Globe Democrat man.
''They are but 30 to 100 miles from ths
African coast and possess . delightful
climate They are supposed to - The
Fortunate islands of the AncientA Ten
critic, the largest Of the group, u %
miies long and SO broad. In ths middle
of the broadsst part rises the wall
known peak. The natives call II p
code TeysS's. n has double top, the
highest being more than ls,o0s and ths
lowest nearly ls,oOo 1eet above ths level
of the NO. Snow remains on the peskl
for about four months In the yer
Very near The top OF thu highest peak ID
o greet cavern where snow i preserved
throughout Ne year. In ths sunnsr q
very curious spssssels may DO witnessed
h the CanssisA The Acrtheese wind
which blows from 10 q -. tssH n
produces dense snatun Of seq aIsal
whose lower saIfsss b aboat %.ses tsst
Rbove ths So Below Nas Is aus4Ass
distinct strstum, perhape 10 fesA thssa<
the lower surface being from s.ess Y
$500 feet ahsove ths level It ths SEA
between these sASata b = gep Of 1,So'
TO 1000 feet, III ro.gh whas6 pccplsAp
proachng ar lesving she ialend. nsv
obtain glimpse Of tho sns0noSins."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-12-07
FACTS AND FINDINGS.

IN England penny cups of coffee are
sold near large factories by temper
ance workers.
THE number of shops licensed to sell
spirits in India about equals those
which sell opium.
THE man who neglects to teach his
children sound temperance principles
helps the barlteeper.
RUSSIA has prohibited the sale of
ether and its compounds, because OF
the spread of the ether drinking habit
A GERMAN proverb says: "Intempcr-
auce drives reason out of the head,
money from the pocket, the elbows
through the sleeves, and health from
the body"
THERE are now nearly one hundred
asvlums and retreats in the world for
the treatment of alcoholism. Heredity
is the chief factor in nearly sixty per
cent of the cases.
The bishop of Chester, Eng, advo.
Gates the trial in England of the essen
tial features of the ''Gothenberg sys-
tenn" in use in Sweden and Norway.
The new government is pledged to deal
vigorously with the drink evil.
| GEN. BooTH, the Salvation Army
| leader. has three hundred and eighty
men, mostly broken-down drunkards,
at enc time, working on his farm few
! miles out of London, and they are de-
scribed as decent, industrious, useful
and enthusiastic lot of people now,
THE Young Abstainers' union of Eng
land, the object of which is the promo
/ ton of total abstinence from intoXi
eating liquors among the sons and
daughters of the upper and middle
classes, has now eight branches and d
mem bership of over eight thousand.
The constant use of beer gives the
system no recuperation, but steadily
( lowers the vital forces. Our observance
is that beer-drinling in this country
produces the very lowest kind of inc
/ briefly, closely allied to criminal insan
ity. The most dangerous class of ruff
fans in our large cities are beer drink
erS
THE fact that drunkenness is increas
ing among the women of Stockholm
leads to an inquiry whether the Goth
enburg system, which has helped t,
make the public house respectable, i
not responsible for the development o
the drink evil among the better half o
the community,
IN East Riding, England, is a prac
teal illustration OF the church pubh
house, Of which much has been writ
ten. 1t is public house open to all
providing light refreshments and non
alcoholic drinks for sale. 1t has a Ii
brary and games, and is the headquar
tiers for various clubs of men and BOYS
INVESTIGATION into the way tina
public money is expended in Boston
shows that over $50, 600 are spent il
the city hospits.. of which amour
almost 81. 600 went for alcohol
drinks. 1t is said that no doctor GU,
side begins to lose the number of pa
tients carried out from this hospital
more than one out of nine. The con
parison between that and the temper
ance hospital records would sugges
to the physicians in charge that tn
d1y FOR alcoholic prescriptions is fGs
passing away.