davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
The Hawkins Station Victim Identified.

The body of man killed on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at Hawkins station last Fri
day, and since lying at the morgue was
identified yesterday by Frederick Rossman,
of Hawkins, as William Robinson, of Frank
linville, Huntingdon county, Pa. Robinson
house. He had been missing since last
Thursday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Crazy Mary Again Heard From.

Crazy Mary, the woman who has been be-
fore nearly every magistrate in Allegheny
county since her arrival from Wheeling
five or six weeks ago, was before an
other squire in CHARTERS last Saturday. As
she has been refused admittance to the
Pittsburg lookup, as well as other places
where she was arrested, her disposal has be-
come u difficult question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
CAUGHT UP ON A SLICK GAME
Harry Reynolds Held for Court on a Charge
of False Pretense.

Harry Reynolds was arrested on a warrant
charging him with false pretense. The pros
ecutor was J. G. Rhines, Butler street dry
goods dealer. Mr.. Rhines alleged that the
defendant came to the store and purchased
some goods, stating he had no money, but il
somebody would go to store just below he
would get q responsible person to go his
security. Mr.. Rhines complied with his re-
quest. They had gone but a short distance
when Reynolds slipped away from his conf
panion and went back to the store and told
the clerk that it was all right, and the goods
were delivered to him.
He was captured shortly afterwar d by
Officer McAndrews. He was held for trial
by court by Magistrate Leslie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
A Nickel to the Park.

The Second Avenue Traction Company
started it's new branch line on Greenfield
avenue yesterday. 1t starts from the corner
of Second avenue and Greenfield avenue
and runs up into Schenley Park to the
bridge, near the Geological Garden. Two
cars were run ten minutes apart. No trans.
fers were given, but passengers from the
main line were CHARGED cents extra.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
WAITING FOR THE NIGHT,
But q Policeman Got There First and Ar
rested Him.


rested Him.
Richard Harrison, young colored man,
was arrested by Off1cer Elma yesterday af.
ternoon for attempting to burglarize the
grocery store of William Garlich, on Wash.
ington street. He gained entrance to the
store by prying up one of the rear windows
some time during yesterday morning. After
emptynS tne money urawer OF all the
change it contained, Harrison crawled in
behind one of the counters, covered himself
over with a blanket he found in tho store,
to wait until night fell and then escape with
what plunder he could carry. Lbout noon
Mr.. Garlich went into the store to get some
change from the money drawer and found it
had been broken open. He Immediately
notified Officer Elmer who, after n search Of
the storeroom, found the roDber hidden be-
hind the counter with the blanket covering
him. The officer asked Harrison what he
was doing there and he said he was taking
a sleep. He told Sergeant Cochran at the
station house that he lived in Clay alley,
Seventh ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
MARY STOPPED THE FIGHT.
She Raped a one-Legged Man on the Head
With n Poker.

The upper portion of the Southside, that
part lying around Jones & Laughlins'
American Iron Works, which bears the
name of Glasgow" was excited yesterday
afternoon. The cause of this was a row. in
which fists, pokers, ETC., were the weapons
used. On Saturday night James Dunn and
William Connors. a onelegged man, had
gotten into dispute, and, as there was no
satisfactory termination, the row was re-
sumed YESTERDAY afternoon when they met
The place of meeting was in Carey alley,
near South Twenty-ninth street, and the
men were at it hammer and tongs when
Mary Monahan appeared on the scene and
settled the scuffle by rapping Connors on
the head with q poker. About this time
the trio to the Twenty eighth ward station
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
WOULDN'T TAKE ADVICE.
John Whitner Fights With an Officer and
Is Arrested.

Officer Diebold, of the Southside, had a
lively and unpleasant experience in hand
ling a prisoner last night. John Whitner
and snail" Kennedy had spent the day in a
speak-easy and shortly before IL o'clock
were on their way home. but their condition
was such as to endanger the Carson street
show windows.
Officer Diebold met the pair and advised
them to take a back street and get home as
soon as possible. Whitner became offended
at the officers kindly caution and before
Diebold could say another word he was
dealt a stunning blow in the face. Officer
Diebold at once grappled with Whitner and
quite n struggle followed, but the plucky
officer soon got the best of it and landed
both men in the Twenty y-eighth ward station.
As result of the encounter officer Diebold
will wear his eye in mourning tor few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
THE sHARPSBURG PEOPLE

Wonder Whether Father Schwab Will
Assist in Getting Electric Lights.
The Light Committee of tue Sharpsburg
Councils will visit Braddock McKeesport
and Homestead this week to inspect their
electric light plants. sharpsburg is to vote
June on the question of the borough erect
ing an incnndescent plant. The commit
tees visit is in connection with the elec-
tion.
The issue is going to have a hard fight to
pull through. The people in favor of it are
not sure whether Father Schwab will assist
them. They say if lie does not, they will
lose as he controls large number OF votes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Record of the southside Offenders,

Magistrate Succop had IA cases to dispose
of ut the Twenty-eighth ward station hear
ing yesterday morning. Thomas Luce, for
engaging in n row while on his way home
from a wake, was fined $40 and costs. John
johnson, Tor interfering with an officer, was
fined S5 and costs. Mrs. B. Conway, for rum
ming a speak-easy was let Off with Il fine of
$25 and costs on her promise to quit selling,
and Mike Currins, for the same offense was
held over. The two last prisoners belong in
Limerick
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Downtown Offenders Were Scarce

The Sunday morning hearing at Central
station Yesterday was devoid OF the least in
teresting feature. Magistrate Hyndman
conducted the proceedings In the absence of
Police Judge Gripp. There were Is prison.
ers. eight OF whom were discharged and two
of whom had put up lorfeits earlier and failed
to stand trial. The sentences were light
as no fragrant breaches OF the peace were
nj
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16

formance of the skins functions. The
disease usually runs out in from two to four
weeks and is most contagious during con-
valescence. when the skin begins to peel OF
in scales and ninute particles are carried
through the air and easily inhaled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
WATCHING THE ELEPHANT
Proves Very Costly When Back Doors Are
Left Unfastened.

The officers of the First police district will
report for duty ut $50 o'clock this morning
on Superintendent O'Mara's order. The
reason OF the early morning service is due
to the fact of circus being in town which
always draws q lot OF thieves from abroad
The Superintendent has also issued an
order to the police to notify residents on the
line of the parade to fasten up their back
doors before they leave the house to see the
elephant.
1t never fails that reports of houses being
entered are made to the authorities after
circus has showed in the town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
THREE BAD BOYS

Who Caused Trouble Mt Huntingdon Taken
to the Penltentiary.
There were five prisoners received at the
Western Penitentiary Saturday afternoon,
from Huntingdon county. Ernest Rodgers,
an e1-convict from the hunting don Reform
atory, was sentenced to I2years, for assault
ing an eight-year-old girl. William Connolly
was given seven years for attempting to
wreck n passenger train Mt Spruce creek.
George Cato. Edward Williams and Harry
Augell were the instigators of the recent
outbreak at the Huntingdon Reformatory.
Cato was given three years, and Williams
and Augell two years each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
NOT ENOUGH WATER TO DROWN.
Paul euro Pulled Out of the River by His
Coat Collar.

Coat Collar.
Paul euro, German, probably % years
old, threw himself into the river at the foot
of Benton avenue, Allegheny, about o'clock
last night. The river at that place was but
two feet deep, and euro, if his action was of
suicidal intent, was very unsuccessful.
Councilman Harmon was near at the time
and witness ed the act. He rushed to the
place ana caught euro by the coat collar
and pulled him from the water. He then
took him to the patrol box, summoned the
wagon and had euro taken to the Central
station, Allegheny.
The man refused to tell anything about
himself, but it was learned he was team
ster He had on his person penknife, one
blade of which was blood stained. His right
hand was severely cut and it is thought that
he had cut himself, intending to sever an
artery and end his life by bleeding to death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Will Be Given a Hearing To-Day.

Bridget Reagan was arrested yesterday on
an information made before Alderman
Hyndman by Julia Becker, who alleges she
keeps disorderly place on second avenue,
near Grant street. She will be given a hear
ing at Central station to-day:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Jones Tried to Knock Drvn a wom,n

A. Jones went into Magher's store OH But
Ter street Saturday night while intoxicated
and got in quarrel with the lady clerk. He
jumped on the counter and attempted to
strike her, but she eluded him and ran into
the street. He followed only to be arrested.
He was fined $25 and costs by Alderman
Leslie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Helm, HeIp! HelDi
The Season of the Year

Direct from Virginia, Carolina and Ker
lucky. PEREGRINo, l59 Fourth avenue.
Telephone 1861. D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
p,ea From Cerebral Hemorrhace.

j. NJ. Simms, who boarded at the corner
of Forty-ninth and Butler streets, died at
the West Penn Hospital yesterday morning
from a cerebral hemorrhage. Simms came
from Ohio, whore his relatives live He was
taken to the hospital Saturday night, and
died shortly afterward. His family will
take the body 10 Ohio. .-..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Are You Aware of the Fact

That you can buy driver, saddler or draft
horse well worth the money at 1872 First
avenue, Pittsburg? If not, attend the sae
May lS and we will convince you that you
can. CHARLES, DUNKIN Il LONG.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Price of a Saturday Night jag.

F. NJ Gfpner was arrested on a warrant
sworn out before Alderman Leslie, by his
wife, Maggie Gipner, charging him with dis
orderly conduct. She alleged that he drank k
heavily and became boisterous and abusive
He was given 60 days to the workhouse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Light Hearing in the Second District.

At the hearing before Alderman Hynd-
man Yesterday morning, Frederick Smith
was fined IS and costs for abusing his family
Patrick Welsh received 80 days to the work
house for throwing lamp at his wife. The
other cases were common drunks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
Had a Little Jim Crow Fight.

John Sullivan and Jim Crow engaged in a
fight on the Sharpsburg bridge saturday
night. At the hearing it was shown that
Crow was the aggressor, and he was fined $40
and costs. Sullivan was discharged
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
They Have Arrived,

The finest selection of fine saddle and
draft horses ever offered in this market and
will be sold Wednesday, May lS, at l92 First
avenue Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16

Has come to buy saddle and driving horses.
If you want something fine in this line t.
tend the sale on the 18th at l92 First avenue.
Pittsburg. Also nice lot OF heavy draft
horses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
The Leading Pittsourg, Pa.
Dry Goods HOUSE. Monday, May 10, ls92.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
PENN AVENUE STORES.
BLACK
SILK
BARGAINS.

Table and at Black Silk Depart
ment Of Desirable and SeaSonabls
Black Silks and Black Grenadines at
an Average Of Half Former Prices.
GRENADINES - Black grounds
with colored satin stripes and plaids,
all pure silk, worth SI.25, at soc a
yard.
GRENADINES - Black figured
Grenadines, all black, all pure silk,
regularly worth S1.25, at 75c yard.
GRENADINES-All Black Plaid
Grenadines, all pure silk, regular
value So yard, at 81 a yard.
GRENADINES Staple styles, all
pure silk, Black Grenadines, in two
grades, worth S1.25, at 75c; worth
81. 50, at 81.
GRENADINES-All pure silk,
beautifully figured, in set and fori-
ated designs, in Blue, Cardinal, Pink,
Rose, Green, Maize and other desira-
Bile colors, all selling away under
value. Present prices, 81, SI.a5,
S1.5o and up to So yard.
GRENADINES About 900 yards
of all black Beaded Grenadines, suit
able for trimming or for shoulder
capes, original prices were s. to $40
a yard, now 75c, 81, S1.z5 and
SIS yard.
HERNANIS-Plain Black Her
nanis, 81 quality at 75c; S1.35 quail
ity at 81: SITS quality at s1.z5.
FIGURED INDIAS-A small lot
of Black Figured Indias, 22 inches
wide, pure silk, regular 75c quality
at soc a yard.
BLACK JAP SILKS-Extra value
Black Japanese (or HabutaD Silks,
27 inches wide, regular 81 value, to-
day at 75c.
FIGURED INDIAS-Special de-
signs in very neat figures. all black,
all pure silk, worth S1.z5, at 85c a
yard.
SPECIAL-Short Lengths of Black
Grenadines and Black Silks, on cen
ter table, AT HALF PRICE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
HUGUS&HACKE

HUGUO&HACkE
SILKS:
This week will be remembered by
every person who obtains some of the
SPECIAL DRIVES offered in this de-
partment.
SO pieces 3o-INCH WIDE WASH
SILKS, medium and light coloringS,
guaranteed value, 81; THE PRICE,
65c A YARD.
A 75-piece lot of PRINTED Pom
GEES, these were 81; NOW 75c A
YARD.
CHANGEABLE PoNGEEs AND SU-
RAILS, all the new Chameleon effects
that have been SI.25 and $3.50,
NOW 81 and SI.z5 YARD.
The balance Of our high 81 NOVEL,
rY Printed Indias and Foulards at
S1.as a yard to close.
EMBROIDERED PoNGEEs in all even
ing and street shades, extra quality,
at 81 YARD.
lust few left of those handsome
printed CREPE DU CHENEs that were
s. yard, now SI.5o.
A most desirable lot of BLACK
GROUND PRINTED INDIAs, small, fig
ures and the popular Polka Dots in
all the best colorings, regular S1.a5
goods at 81 A YARD.
A full assortment of BLACK AND
WHITE INDIAs AND PoNGEEs, all de-
sirable patterns, extra good cloths,
soc, 75c, 81 and SI.25 a yard.
Take a look at the VALUES and
ASSIGNMENTS shown on our soc SILK
COUNTER.
Cor. FIFTH Ave. and Market 81
myl5-xwIss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-16
WORTHY of Note.

WORTHY OF Note.
ALLEGHENY GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Max Klein's Silver Age Whisky has been
used exclusively in this institution for med
icinal purposes with good results.
MwF +. X. TILDKsLEY, Superintendent
The record-union., 1892-03-29
ARTICLE III.
Executive Department.
OF THE MAYOR.

SEC. &c. There shall be a Mayor, who shall
be the chief executive officer of the city He
shall be elected by the qualified voters OF the
City Of Sacramento at each general n1tinicfDll
election, and his term Of ONCE shall be Two
years. He shall be at least twenty-six wears
OF age and shall have been a citizen OF the
State and a resident and qualified elector OF
the city for the i've years next preceding the
day OF his election.
SEC. 81 He shall vigilantly observe the Of
hclal conduct OF all public of5ceTs, and take
note OF the fidelity and exacsitude or The
want thereof, with which they execute their
duties and obligations, especially in the col
lection, administration and disbursement OF
the public fumes and property; ana the books,
records and Official papers OF al departments
boards, officers and persons in the employ or
service of the city. Shall Al ali times be open
TO his inspection and examination. He snail
tat1e special care TO see that the books and rec
ords OF the said departments boards. ofIcers
and persons are kept in legal and proper form;
and any official dedication or willtul neglect
of duty, or official misconduct which he may
discover or which shall be reported to him.
shall be laid by him before the Board of Trus-
tees, City Attorney, or District Attorney in
order that the public interests shall be pro-
tected, and the person in default be proceeded
against according to law. He shall from time
TO time, give the GARD of Trustees inlor1na-
ton IN writing relative to the state of the city
and shall recommend such measures as he
may deem beneficial TO its interest. He shall
see that the laws OF the State, the provisions
OF this Charter, and the ordinances OF the city
are observed and enforced. He shall appoint
competent person or persons, expert IN mat
ters of bookkeeping and accounts, to examine
the books, records, Condition and affairs OF
every department, board or officer, and report
IN every year, and TO enforce such exan1ina-
ton. Any person refusing to submit to- or
permit such examination: or purposeiy delay
Ing or Impeding the same, must be suspended
from ONCE by the Mayor, and may be removed
for malfeasance III Once. He shall have q
eenesfii SUI e;-vis on over Ril departments and
The record-union., 1892-03-29
ARTICLE ".
Judicial Dennrtmenr.

SEC. 80. All the powers, jurisdiction and
charter, have been exercised by the Police
Judge and the Police Court Of the City of Sac
ran1ento, or either of them, shall hereafter be
vested IN and exercised by the City Justice OF
the Peace, or II there be more than one sucn
cry Justice, then by the one 10 be de- ignated
o. the Mayor; and il is hereby made the duty
OF SAID City Justice, in addition to the duties
otherwise required of him by law TO hold q
Police Court In said city. Said City Justice
and the count so held By him shall have, in
addition TO the civil jurisdiction conferred by
law upon Justices Courts, jurisdiction Of the
following public oiienses committed within the
city, and which shall be prosecuted in the
name OF the people OF the State OF California:
Eirst-Petit larceny.
Second-Assault or battery not charged to
have been committed upon public officer In
the discharge of his duties, or TO have been
committed with such intent as to render the
same felony.
Third-Brcaches of the peace riots routs
The record-union., 1892-03-29
ARTICLE VI.


SEC r. All property in the city, not exs
United States. excepting property used eXclu-
sively for public schools, and such as may be-
long to the United States. the state, to Sacr;t-
alton for municipal purposes. All taxable
property must be assessed at It's filll cash
value. Land and Improvements thereon
deed of trust, contract or other obligation BY
which debt is secured, shah, for the purposes
of assessment and taxation, be deemed an in-
terest in the property affected thereby In
case of debts so secured, the value of the prop,
erty, less the value OF the security, shall bs
assessed and taxed 10 the owner of the prop.
erty and the value of the security shall bd
assessed and taxed to the owner thereof and
the taxes so levied shall be a lien upon ths
property and security.
SEC. %. The City Assessor must betweeg
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01

luggage, the little hollow cough still
ringing in my ear Isaid at the Office
that I would pay my bill and go. I
could not bear the grief even of those
whose faces l had never seen. 1t
might be- foolish, but I could not
help it.
do not go. Mr.. Nye," the night
clerk said. I'VE will give you 80, on
the parlor floor. It is a much better
room, with steam heat in it.
Here, Front! Show Mr.. Nye to 80 and
and tell 80 that they will have to leave
in the morning. You are the third
man they have driven out with their
wild grief and their croupy dog"
If we only knew more sometimes we
would grieve less. BILL NYE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
AN 1R1sHMAN's DILEMMA

1t was Michael who walked into the
sick room of Patrick Kelly. Patrick
lay there pale, with his eyes closed,
and heard Micheal exclaim:
Howly Moses, Pat, it's m%urtherin i'll
we're lookin'l Fwat in the name av the
kraken's the matter2"
michael DOMAIN! an is it yourself3'
"Yis."
"Well, yez know that blathering
spalpeen av Wildly Costigan's second
husbond?"
"That I do"
"He bet me a dollar to a pint I
couldn't schwally an igg widout Oreakin
tn shall av it,"
"Naw!"
"Yis."
did ye do itG'
81 did"
"Then fwat's ailin' yea"
Its doom there" days his hand
on his stomach.) eff 1 joomp about
I'll br'ek it and cut me stummick wild
tn shell. If I kape quiet the thingu
hatch cot an I'll have a Shanghai
rooster a. lawin' me insides. "NeUcGstle-
| on Time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
"THE DEVIL TO A P

The pharse, The devil to pay" is
not so profane in it's origen o so
illegitimate as some might suppose.
In every printing Office is a youthful
specimen of humanity who cannot be
Understandings designated to the craft
without borrowing the Plutonic appel
lative. The phrase in question doubt
less originated it a printing-ofice on
the occasion of the Saturday nights
settlement of weekly accounts. The
publisher, with a scant purse, receives
the.omininous call Of his foreman.
"WelI, John, how is it3 What must
I pay you to night?"
"Typus wants five dollars, and
Shootingstick wants four and Col.
umnrule says he must have seven"
you'll clean me out entirely. My
s1b 4cribers haven't done a thing at
paying up this week. But, let's see.
Yes. here's the money.
"And, sir, I should like a few dollars
for myself"
all I've got"
"But, sir, you forgot-thereS the
And can we wonder that hereafter,
uben the poor publisher wished to
Observation-Disclosures what he deemed
fo he a perfect crushe in the way of
business, he borrowed this significant
snhraGe2
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
DEFINITE DIRECTIONS.

about how far is it to G~ourdv!lle?"
asked the stranger of a lank North
Carolinian, who sat on the veranda
holding up the front side of his house.
"Twicet as fur as yo' kin boiler an
as fur as yo' kin see beyond tibet"
but I'm consumptive and can't
'holler' at ALL" urged the traveller.
How am I to tell anything from such
a direction as that?"
1.-TWO boots an alook, I reck'n," was
the laconic reply.
"Well, how far is that2" queired the
stranger i~mpatiently.
Better look twice5 an not boiler at
ALL" was the GGGsTN0s. "Gnrrdv;llN
iain't wutn holIerin' about, nohow."-
| Boston Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
HE WAS IN

Mr.. Ray has a number of anecdotes
of PEARSON" Moore among his profuse
collection of bright stories. Here is
one: PEARSON Moore was invited to
pronounce a blessing at a large Masonic
banquet in a New Hampshire town,
and he said: % Lord, Thou knowest
why we are assembled together. I
don't. Thou knowest the object of
this organization. I don't. If they be
for thy good, o Lord, bless 'em; but if
they be for the evil, o Lork, cuss 'em.
Amen. '"-Mdnchester Mirror.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-01
A GRAVE CASE.

Doctor-"You noticed, you say. a
marked increase in your appetite9"
Patent-"Yes."
"Doctor-"Sleep longer and more
heavily than usual2"
Patient" Yes"
Doctor-"Feel greatly fatigued after
much exercised"
Patient-"Yes."
Doctor-"Ahem! very grave case.
But the researches of science, sir en-
able us to cope with your malady, and
1 think I "a pull you through
Hdrper's B0z0r.