davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
DIED..

s1dseus 'ss e1oSsinOr Myron f. 6sss In
the seth year Of bis sge.
Funeral services Thursday.
OLARKE-A. Antwerp, Belgium, on August l2sh' Sen''
O. Clarke. Of New;York age ~
I'm ness. nEsSls only child II Jeremiah md
Alice Cotton Crowe in the nineteenth year Of her sqe
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DUSENBERRY-At Tuckahoe, N. z, August z3, 1880,
jean Burwel infant daughter Of Charles and the Late
FSSera on ~ rhursday Angus, 49, the convenience
the family.
FEIGI-on Tuesday, August 2sd, 1892 Henry Tsis' IN
Funeral from The re.dsnee Of Mr. and Mrs. A. GoldmaIk.
028 Greene-aye Brooklyn, N. Y, Thursday August -,
p at 2: o oS so 3 m
HARRISON Tuesday August 2Sd, 1892. Emma F. wife
q Charles Harris afsa 3 fay yeaIs q the residence
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LoDER-At Norwood, Mass, on August ga, SHERMAN
Cuyot infant son Rev. A.. L. and Susan j. Lcdei
Funeral services at Norwood, Mess. WEDNESDAY Ata
Interment at Rockaway n. j.
MACDOYALD-At Jersey City, y. j., August ~, 1892
John j. Macdonald aged nftysix years 81.
Funeral private.
MILDEBERGERc-At Pine Hills. N. Y, on August =.
Funeral from caIyafy Church. e7s shave. on Friday
PERSONAL Chester. N j., Tuesday August %. Lynn
II. Person, aged 81 $500
N. also services and burial westHeld n. j.. Satur
day, p.
sEARs-Ats Spring Lake. y: J.. ,,,A AUGUST 2si 1892.
Funeral services viii b he'd from the residence Of Mrs
August 20, at 8 o'clock D. m.
Train leaves foot Barcayse d. L. and w. r. RI 2:1o
wATROUS-At Blars. N. H., o4th inst, Marictte Wat
Interment at Hampstead, LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
JUDGE BLODGETTS SUCCESSOR.
Elk CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM E. MASON SAID 10
BE THE PRESIDENTS CHOICE.


BE THE PRESIDENTS CHOICE.
Chicago Aug. "a tSpeclaD.-It Is announced mere
that ex.Congrcssman william z. Mason is TO b the
successor .! Judge Henry W. Bodgctt, OF the Unitee
states District Court for the Northern Dstrict o.
Illinois. Those intimately informed as to the Fres''
dents Intentions confirm the correctness Of the report
al prefer not to discuss the subject at this ume'
said the exCongressm at might be in)udic1ous.
several names Of prominent Chicago lawyers ana
others equally prominent outside Of Chicago have
been presented TO the President In connection with
the Office. am told Ny legal friends have presensee
my name and have urged my appointment. 90 nos
wish to embarrass my fttends In their EFFORTS or ~
public dissertation seemingly contest with those VINO
applicants for the prospective vacancy. 10 "a
Office which ought not be sought after, In the general
sense Of Office seeking"
The resignation OF Judge Blodgett will be In the
hands Of the President In the latter part OF Octooes
at which time Judge Blodgct will actively resume MS
duties as counsel To the Behrng Sea Commission Inc
appointment to Ill the vacancy will immediatSy
follow, so that the new judge may qualify for me
December term Of the District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
IT DISLTKES BRITISH FREE TRADE.

"Tur LEADER" THE ONLY CATHOLIC PAL Err ON
long ISLAND COMES OUT FOR HARRISON.
A most important addition To the forces "h'ch wv
ch,,ng for the Eepubllcan cause In Brooklyn is me
Brookyn Leader" the only Roman Cntho newspaper D
.hei on Lon, Island Until the present esmpo's" "i'
raper has been strongly Democratic but no" mas come
out >quarcly and enersedcnlly for Harrison ana Nu
ha, made It's change chiefly account OF It's opposuoh
D, british free trade which IL attacks most 'ehcncnuy
and erectiycly. II especially dIsOppro'es MI CeN'-
lands English .ympathics. indicated by his hce'f'he
views.
THE Leaders" action has shown us ihnrehce Mre'S'
MsGnns It's editor and proprietor and several other
hrch, Young Irish.Amercans are organ nng an Anti
British League by OF which they expect TO swing
many vote, In Brooklyn for Harrison and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
THE CABINET STILL iSCoMrLErE-BNTlsh An
NExATIoN OF JOHNSTON ISLAND.


Honolulu Aug ls.-The legislature Is sun III
session and has now reached the sixty seventh '"'
MANY ,mportan, measures have been CONSIDERED anu
passed upon and many more OF interest al Mum. "'''
abroad are yet banging fire. The Cabinet Is sun III
oorplcte the Attorney Generalship not YET o0i"o
Oiled With regard to the annexation OF Joihs'"n
island "a territory o. Great Britain, by H. W. D
ch,mp,on the Minister OF Foreign Affairs states ''h
IN. Cai,,et has no. been officially Informed oil tne
occunatIon OF Johnston Island, but 1t IS inc LII
,ression o, Her Majesiy's Government that Jo""s'o
and Ksluna Islands are still portion OF the lia"1
,errttorr Not having any official Information OF '"o
.eI,ures the Hawaiian Government cohs'e,'"
!, unadyi.ale TO enter protest. Dche''
,h,t ,rcat Britain on ascertaning the I"clS
,,,u withdraw without the necessity oil iornai pro
,c, The Minister of Foreign Affairs, replying 10 'ne
orost,on is the Government doIg anything I"
,rard selling or leasing Pearl lIarbor to tho Oh'e
states said that the Hawaiian Government has
MAYOR suggested transfer OF any portion OF rear
uarbor or any portion Of Hawaiian domnlons 10 any
foreign power. Lana
The flagship san Francisco IS getting reahy 10 '''e'
and Admiral Brown says that she Will 60 rnmedia'eH
unon the arrival Of tho Boston. which Is eNpec'eu
hourly Busn in all lines Is extremely duii anu
10 ry. Instances OF dcstl.tlOn IN this country haE'
istely heen brought To- the notice OF the puOhc III
nriunicsc circles. Father Galsto1, "' NaikiPI; anu
~ Tho catholic NILSSON hc-c. has been app)nuu bi'"P
~ Panop)ls by the Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE LABOUCHERE CONTROVERSY.

Mr. GLADSTONE RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS EXcLU'
sIoN-coMMENTs OF THE LONDON PRESS.
London, Aug 24-The Associated Press representa-
rive here learns that Mr. Gladstone las sent letter
TO Mr. Labouchere saying that he alone Is responsible
for not presenting Mr.. Laboucheres name to the
Queen. and that his reasons for not appointing Mr.
Labouchere IN nowise reflects upon his public ohar'
acter or services.
The Pail Mall Gazette commenting upon the
statement published In "Truth, regarding Mr. Labou'
cherc's not being appointed to Ministerial posi-
saws: "Mr. Labouchere's quarrel ought to be with
Nr Gladstone and not with the Queen. Doubtless
the whole Radical army Is disappointed and thinks
like Mr. Labouchere, that everybody who should nave
been in the Cabinet has left out. while nearly
everybody appointed Is in the wrong place.
"The Starr says: "Mr. Laboucheres eyc-openins
paragraphs give as much OF the truth about the ap'
pointments as We may expect to get. positive
statement concerning Mr. LAboucheres exclusion from
the Cabinet can only como from Mr. Gladstone or the
Queen
"The Chronicle says: "Mr. Labouchere's punsent'
canstc criticism OF the Ministry Is having con-
siderable constitutional importance. Perhaps II IS
hotter that Mr. Labouchcre is not an administrator
but n Radical intransigeant applying good and ex'
ou,.,te raillery 10 a Government that Is obviously
tempted to go zoo slow
THE St. James's Gazette" In its comments on the
subject which are OF course. from an extreme Con
servative point OF view, declares that Mr. Gladstone
as dished the Radicals but has failed 20 muzLe tnelr
leader The Gladstonan spoon-bait "Ihe Uaze.te
adds IS good enough 70 play the irsn n eu oas'
lions OF foreign policy arise. the Government may re-
quire to be kept in Office by Unionist votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
from The Rochester Herald.

From The Rochester Herald
In choosing Professor william Hardness. of Wash
lnrton rs It's president the American Association for
The Advancement Of Science selected a man who VIII
honor tho place. In accordance with the aSscch
Iinn's custom he viii take the chair at the open
Ing of the next meeting at Madison Wis. IN August,
l5O3. The now president l. one OF the most "idoi,
known OF American astronomers II was peculiarly
oppropratc that the Rochester meeting should homer
Professor fInrness for he was graduated Mt the nj
yeity OF Rochester In 1858, and received from II The
degree OF Doctor of Laws In 1874. Ills father the
Rev James Hardness. Presbyterian OF scottish brth
WINS ut one time pastor of Rochester church tie
spent the latter part Of his life In Jersey City, where
he died In i-1a William Harkness has had, FOR a
scientist somewhat varied career. lie was born at
before his fathers removal to the United states. His
education begun Mt La Iayettc college. Aiter
completing his at Rochester he studcd
medicine and pnt his medical knowledge 70 patriotic
use by serving as surgeon In the United states
Army AZ second Bull Run and during the attack on
Washington In July, 1854. Previously, however, he
had served a. aide at the Naval Observatory and
had BEEN. In 1863. commissioned professor oil
mathematics In the Navy being stationed AZ the
observatory After the he made south American
cruise on the MonadnOck and his observations on
terrestrial magnetism at ne principal south Amcrl-
can ports have becp published by the Smithsonian
institution. Another period OF service at the Naval
Observatory followed lasting until 1874. During the
total eclipse of August = sGo, he discovered the l4s4
line Of tn spectln OF the sDlar lie largely
increased his astronomical reputation by his observe
lions OF the transit Of Venus In 1871 he a mem.
her OF the Government Commission, designed many Of
its instruments and was at the head Of Me party that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
GOOD uARvESTs PROMISED IN CANADA.

Toronto. Aug. 2f.-Repor's have been received
from all parts Of the Dominion by grain merchants
OF this city. and give promise OF good harvest IN
every part Of Canada. In some Provinces the yea
Is not large anticipated. while In others II IS
beyond expectation, and on the whole the crops VIII
be large and OF satisfactory quality than those
OF last year. In Quebec the Yield will be I'M
precedentedly large and in the Maritime Provinces
and ontario It will be up ~" average In Manitoba
and the Northwest Territory tie harvest VIII he mrch
better In quality than last year. though the Yield
will not be so great On the whole tie harvest Will
be abundant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE Fight BETWEEN RUSSIANS AND AFGHASs

Slnla Aug. 2i.-1hc Amer Of Mshanistan has sent
10 the Government OF India "A copy o the report mado
by Colonel NanoH commander Of the Russian forces In
the Pamr country. On the recent fight between the
Russians and Afghans ~ >omatash. Colonel >anoh
declares that the Aghans first attacked the Russians
who acted In sclfdeience In firing upon them. Tbs
Amecr, In his account Of the fight. which was
with Colonel IanOns report. says that the Rus
SLAMS surrounded the camp OF the Aghans and were
the acgrcssors The Ameer concludes his account
with an appeal 10 the Indian Government TO aid him
against the Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
AN IMPROVED AMATEUR MUSICALE.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From Tie DetrOt Free Pfcss,
ono Detroter met another the other day on a
street corner and this is what happened
al saw Tom" said Joseph, come up 10 my house
this evening. can't You ~
whats going on
"We are to have n musical treat. A lot OF
we'll known amateurs are 10 be there"
Toms face became drawn In an instant he had
had musical treats before.
Really. old fellow. don't think he begun
in mild protest, only to be interrupted.
"Yes, you do. TOO, and youn come,S insisted
Joseph 1T will be- the finest amateur musical
treat You ever attended. We are not going TO let
a single one OF them play sing or do nythlEs y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
A HUNTING PARrY MURDERED AND ROBBED.

Dcnisoh. Tex, Aug. of-Conductor Rcams, Of tho
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad brought news TO
this city yesterday the effect that hunting party
Of four young men had been found murdered on tho
bank OF Caney Creek IN the Indian Territory. Papers
found on one OF the indicated that his was
Cherr1e md that he travelled FOR The Willimantc
Thread Company. Of Connecticut. There nothing
to tell who committed the deed, but the purpose cvl
IDENTIFY was robbery, all OF their vsuables woro
mssInR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
CANADIAN CATTLE FREIGHT RATES.

Montreal, Aug 24-Clttle freghts TOOK crop
to-day boats going out at 30 shlllngs To Liverpool
This Is the lowest figure accepted BY the steam
shine and Is due partially 10 the bad state OF the
English markets and partially to the fact that the
combine bctwe s~the three big steamship companies
To keep up rates Is broken. Even now the steam
sh,rs cannot obtain all the cattle they want LOT tne
losses on the other side for weeks past nave oee"
enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE NEW TELESCOPES AT GREENWICH.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

With this my interview with Mr. Maunder came to
an end, but not adds representative my visit
TO the Royal Observatory. There is much that y
new TO be at the headquarters Of tho British
astronomical research The new refrsoting telescope
is not yet in position. The dome which Is being
made for II is not ready. But the object gass-a
magnificent lens 2s inches In diameer-s ut length
finished. and when It Is fitted in its tube. which
will be nearly 30 feet long. instrument worthy OF
II vii! be employed chiefly In connection with the
new spsctxosoope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
APPOINTMENTS IN THE QUEENS HOUSEHOLD.

London Aug 24.-The Queen has approved the APP
nmntment Of Lord Darlington, Joint Hereditary
Lord Great Chamberlain OF England rs Lord Chamber
lain in succession TO the Earl Of Lnthom Her Majesty
has also approved the appointments OF the Marquis
Of Breadabane as Lord Steward and Viscount oxen
bridge MS Master Of the Horse Under Lord SAILS
burys Administration the place Of Lord Steward was
hold by tho Earl Of Mount Edgcumbe, and mat oi
Master Of the Horse by the Duke OF Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
THE nrs.ptrD STEAMER JERSEY CITY

London. Aug 24.-when the disabled BRUSH
steamer Jersey City. Captain scnden. from new
York for Bristol, was spoken by the lnman .aue
steamer City OF New-York yesterday seVehos'nVe
.muos ros, q, rastnet she was proceeding slowly.
incidentally strong breeze was blowing and the sea
rros smooth The Jersey City had all her canvas
srrooa II she does not reach Queenstown tomorrow
tng, will be dispatched TO assist her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
sropys IN SOUTHERN ENGLAND.

London. Aug o4.-Heavy thunders'orms pfe'a.nne
T., En-. so,,,h Of England have damaged the fruit
crop, A number of persons have been struck oy
uclrning and killed and many horses and cattle have
me, their death in the same manner Torrents OF
rain have fallen everywhere In the southern part OF
tbc country At Bristol the northern suburbs OF the
titx Hooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
TIE CANAL TOLLS QUESTION.

Toronto, Aag a4.-"The Globe In doube-leaded
editorial this morning. says ut IS time our
Minister'S at ottawa broke the silence upon
the question whether they promised that rebates
would not be granted during the present season.
II Is expressly charged that such promise was
made. and Ministers owe II 10 ;hemsclves and
to the country to give the charge explicit denial
II that be truthfy done. II our representa- ives
have deliberately broken a pledge the whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
MORE MONEY FOR THE PANAMA CANAL.

Paris. Aug o4-The newspaper "Pans.' says that
the Nqudator Of the Panama Canal Company has con-
Guided an agreement with NJ. Iieard, the vlcepresl-
dent Of the Paris Chamber Of Commerce, providins
for the formation Of a company with capital OF
s3O 600 600 to resume work on the Panama Canal
Work Will be begun Immediately In order to prevent
the apslng Of the concession granted to the Old
company by the Government Of Colombia opera
tons will be concentrated at two points, Culeor.
and Rio Chagres. When nearly the whole captai
has been employed foyhve Of the seventy kilometres
~ the canal will be opened. The agreement VIII
be approved by the Tribunal OF Commerce on FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

has been placed In a false position. 1t no e1
nggeraton to say that the national honor invoiveo
In the answer to the charge. for It is surely an
essential OF national o. personal honor that en-
gagements shall not be made only 70 be broken we
sincerely trust that Minister'S will be able to clear
themselves from so Injurious imputaton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

observed the transit in Tasmania. In 1852 BE- ~
mission and has devoted much time to calcula9oeg
based upon the observations then made: ~ -
certainly worthy OF the distinction bestowed upon MN
by the American Association. Lrr.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
INVITED TO THE NAVAL REVIEW.

Paris. Aug 24.-The French Government mas re-
celved nh official Invitation from Washington 70 sehu
squadron TO take part In the great n"'ai 80
49,. iii no hold In April In New.York Harbor In
connectlon with the Columbus celebrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
FRANCE AND DAUOMEl.

Paris, Aug GA dispatch from Porto Novo' th'
French settlement the slave coast, says thh'
force OF 200 French troops entered DahoheSa III
territory on August Il, aud that they oohoa'ueu 'u
t,,v NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
CANADIAN TALK ABOUT RETALIATION
CANCEL THE WASHINGTON TREATY

From The Toronto World
Our advice to the Canadian Government Is 10 stand
fast their present position 10 demand the abroGa"n
OF the Washington treaty and &c give the United states
TO nd that there must be new des! al round
and bonds given In some shape or other that some
thing like honesty will mark the conduct OF our
ue,ghbors IT. the carrying out OF their Obligations II
they ever sign another treaty with us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
o,.rrv vIcroRIA GOING TO BALMORAL.

London. Aug o4.-The Queen will on Monday leave
osborne House. her residence on the Isle OF Nght
and procccd 10 Balmoral her castle In the lshahus
rhern she will remain for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
IRISH cRIcKErERs COMING TO AMERICA

Dublin. Aux e4-Tweve Irish crlcketcrs under the
r,ntopcv Of j. Meden and ID. Rutledge, sailed to-day
from Oueen sown for New-lork on the Cunard Line
too,,cr Gauia They are TO play q series OF six
no,nhcs with the Germantown Penn, Cricket club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
At. STEWART AND HIS S4LESWONEE.
From The Denver Republican.


In the course OF interview recently win sales
woman with Broadway firm, she said
| OF the first women ~ be employed oy
stewart. and remained with him until his death ne
dress in tight fitting black gowns, without jewery or
firbcows but he did not dare TO exact that Americans
should livery nevertheless 1t amounted 10
thai. and this is how he managed II. lie kept his
eye upon oil the time. II a girl wore light.
colored dress. he wouldn't appear TO notice N; b't
would wait until she happened TO appear IN black
pleasant smile would say: why. Miss =. how well
Won look in black Qnite charming declare And
take it as a compliment 10 myself. for you know
black is my favOrte color above all for business
woman You may be sure that that girl never after
ward wore anything hut black while In his service.
"And as for jewelry There Were Of course. no
I'm letting know his IDEAS upon our wearing 1t as
what was his favontc color II girl wore BIT
OF tewclrv. breastpin bracelet his eyes would
be sure to fasten upon in the course OF the day and
he would say 10 her--aways with smile and pcas-
antly: 4 see you are wearing pretty brooch. but
don't you think that tewery Is rather maironly for
pronounced ideas about coors and their appropriate
hess not only to the complexion. but TO the age of
women II girl not knowing his tastes ap-
peared some warm day In pink dress. he would take
Occasion TO pass her counter and mutter Ia himself
ont oud enough for her To hear Pink. Ell pink !
rnk's for youth. little girls and extreme hrSt youth
complexon-pink bah = He was a sly old fox. was
stewart and in this adroit way he managed that We
simne bow OF ribbon ut the throat for sole ornament
stewart was the first merchant to Introduce dress
making and ready made clothes into dry goods store
In this country. This occurred many wears after the
,n , ~ salcswomen His first modste Miss
Uudnutt whom ne sent twice year to Paris ana
inndon for fashions. Miss Hudnutt Is well known
.n,c,ies stewart tried In every branch Of his
hnpiness he was the first TO send them out ms drum
mcrs~slik drummers. but they were not a success
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
Departtueuf of .

Department OF State, Washington. D. c.. Aug. %,
iSo2-fnormaton has been received this Department.
from Mr.. George l.: Catln, the Consul Of the United
Of July, 1892, at Rigi First, Switzerland OF August
Per dispatch No cs2. Dated July 80. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
ro EyTERNINATE TIE ANGHERA REBELS

Tanrier. Aug o4-Ths Sultan is very mnch IN
earnest In his determination to punish the Anshera
,rbesmcn He has given orders TO the commanders
=, 49, icons IN no dispatched against them TO rae
everv Anchern village and 20 extermlnate the eoeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
yolitiral Notices.

Potir al Net nners, portraits, uniforms and equip.
grics. Political Kramer and Equipment Co.. 70 v''ss-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

lie was candidate for Parliament and as. limb Of
the lao While canvasSing he was treated 10 The
ill., tnm NJ Candidate knocking at The door,
where Tie wife appcarss your husesnq h m IA
49,, - vota for vou because you got him OH for
Stealing that candd.teIS9 no aeS Wsv loot 40,
n s ~ .,,r a. thc house pow-(Dundce Weekly News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

Kensco Cemetery. on the Harlem Railroad 40 minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot % entrsace.
Ofice 10 East 42d-st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-03
The First Organ to Go to Sleep.

1t is said by scientists to be a fact that
all our senses do not slumber simultan-
eously, but that they fall into happy
state of insensibility one after another.
The eyelids take the lead and obscure
the sight; the sense of taste is the next
to lose its susceptibility; then follow
smelling, hearing and touch; the last
named being the lightest sleeper and
most easily aroused. 1t is curious that,
although the sense of smell is one of the
first to slumber, it is the last to wake.
Hearing, after touch, soonest regains
consciousness. Certain muscles and
parts of the body begin to sleep before
others. Commencing with the feet, the
slumberous influence works its way
gradually upward to the center If nerv-
Gus action. This will explain the ne
cessity of having the feet comfortably
warm before sound sleep is possible
Scientific American.