davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
The min line o, the Chicago Rock Island
lost IT'S GRIP AGAIN.
Misty Weather Is Dust the Kind the bridge
Likes to Erenk Down In.

The big bridge lost its grip aGnin last night
Just at the time when it was most needed. and
n few hundred of the few thousand homeward-
bound Erooklynitcs who were stalled between
the platform and THE STU building naturally
lost their temper and struggled through the
mud for the ferry or walked over in the driv
ing mist. IT was Just half past . when tho
bridge ceased to be n bridge, and it was ten
minutes to u when it opened for business
again.
1t was the same old trouble. One OF the cars
lost the cable when half way over. The grip
wheels are il!led with vulcanihed rubber. On
wst days this gets s!irIery and fails to hold.
once the cable is dropped 1t cannot De re-
gained. and the train must wait for an engine
to rescue 1t. Last nIgilt there were two trains
following the one that lost the cable. Al! three
had to run lack to the New York platform.
One was switched over to the iaco ninE track.
tho other backed over Park row. aud the third.
with the detective grip. ia alongside the plat,
helped tow il over. All this took fully twenty
minutes. during which would-be passengers
were chokin: nr the entrance npd street.
that a car can drop the cable and pick it up
again ut the pleasure Of the Gripman. 1t can
even be picked UP on u curve II is asserted
tina, the bridge system could le, altered to
work on the same principle ut little cost and
trouble.
Ii is also asserted that if the rulers Of tho
bridge. where they now tai &c of hal! the
trains between, and o'clock in the morn
Lonrd outside announcing Trains every 10
minutes" the minute men would wait in
some warm and sheltered place instead OF
rushing past the ticket boxes 70 linser in the
cave OF the winds on the platform. and that
less pneumonia and higher civilization
would he among the results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
JOneS-WardWcll.

pretty wedding took place at 8 o'clock last
night in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Madison avenue and Fifty-third
street. The bride was Miss Clara Cutler Ward
well. the only daughter OF Mr.. William T.
Wardwell. and tho bridegroom. MIR. Frank
Herbert Jones Of Chicago. The Rev. DIR.
Charles Seymour Robinson officiated. The
bridegroom was attended by Dr.. Hermann
BGgs as best man. Tho ushers were: Mr.
Allen Wardwell. brother o. the bride: Mr..
Hayward 5. Cozzens. Mr., John Halves. Mr..
Mr. j. X. ,Difnndertier of Baltimore, Little
Miss Msrtna HaWes in Pretty White Sip
maids. in Umpire gowns OF pink corded
silk.weTs: Miss Ilizabetn HAYES; Miss Este,e
Peter, a cousin Of the bride. A reception was
held afterward at the home OF Mr.. Wardwell.
u West Fifty-eGhth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland were among the guests invited to
the ceremony and reception. They sent q
Mrs Jones will reside in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

NoEwicH. Ia. Lee. s-Twen,y years ago
George tanning. the ten-year. old son o, John
tanning Of nrnker Purchase. ran away from
home and WAS not heard from for five years.
when he wrote from place N Oregon. where
mother died. leaving him S7.uUi but il. hnG
lett oregon. and WAS only year ago that he
was found and the legacy paid To- him, Two
woman. the 1anghter of neighhoring tarm nas
She was only 20 years old. and jsnninr "a
first time since he went away in 1877. He was ae
dashing fellow. and his young stepmotha1
fell in love with him and hs with Ter az
Tuesday they eloped leaving Joint ie,,er
saving that they were going TO Dakota Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
He. Sober Now and Wants His WIZ.

Mrs. Lena Chew OF Philadelphia is missing
She disappeared from the Margaret Strachan
Home. lO3 West Twenty seventh street. on
Dec .. On the day before Mr.. aud Mrs. Vim.
T. Chow arrived from Philadelphia on their
way to Providence. While awaiting boat
Chew got drunk and disappeared. Mrs. Chew
finally applied at the st. Barnabas Home
in Mulberry street for shelter; but was not
admitted. 1t Is sa Id there that she was drunk.
Home. The husband drifted to the Young
Mems Christian Association. at Bowery and
Broome street. where he sobered up. He sent
out an alarm Yesterday for his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Nj, Eye Pu, Ont 10y a sabre Thrust.

hany sanderson. popular young society
man In Newark and q member Of the Essex
Troop lost an eye three weeks ago while
oF,llinC with the troor il the riding academy
q Eosevle
The Nen were gallopiug with drawn sa bres
GshoIlder. and when the halt was called n
member in front OF young Sanderson thrust
the point OF his sabre into his face as he pulled
up his horse The name Of the trooper who
i1 tho troop. and great care has bas sn1 az
served served to prevent tho incident becoming
siuce then there has been no mora ,o,,o,
ihg or trotting IN the ring with sabres drawn
sanoeIson remains member of the :roop
t Eut refuses 10 say ANYTHING about his mistor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Sue Learned OF Another Mrs. Paine.

About two months ago Lille Ve2ley. a Ger.
man 10 years old. was married to Arthur
Paine. IN English electrician in this city, A
couple OF days ago. she says. she found some
Letters in her husbands trunk written by n
woman In Oneida and an oneida nrwspape
In which Paine advertised that he would not
lie rcsponsl BE lor auy debts contracted by his
wife.
Yesterday morning Mrs Paine No went to
Paul Wil2iG Of 50 East Fourth street and told
him hnr story. She belongs 20 his lodge.
WI.2i. has icen appointed her guardian in a
suit . auuul her marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
where Yesterduy's Fires Were.

A. M-3OJ 40 Division street. simon sehsr!in
Damage 500. 300 20, East lo4th street. William
RernMard,, damage $1,000: 3.4o II. and lsi Lewis
street simon strauss damage timing: . 30 ID West
Twenty seventh street. Geriac1 Hotel! DAMAGE rinlns
500: loito 3+2 East Th'r'yt'Ath street Thomas
p M.Ei2a5. Sd; East Thirty, nrst street.. Maggie
Afreds damage s26J no. nv sanolk street. Lhais
Friedman, damage f,hins; 80, ~ Srsht sNsst'
Nathan Luosklu. damage tl.o0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
The plan. Of the CIeveiand-.

LAKEWOOD Dec. S.-Mrs. Cleveland went 10
New York this morning on an early train. re-
turning again this evening. 1t was fully ex-
rected that Mr.. Cleveland would return with
her but IL is now announced that he will not
be mere again until he comes 10 take up his
residence ~ III. cottage which will 10 about
Jan. 10, Mrs Cleveland VIII remain here until
Buffalo 10 visit her mother Mrs. rerrlIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Spring Weather In western New York.

NIAGARA FALLS. Dec. S.-Peculiar weather
Inns prevailed here for several weeks past
Farmers are still busy plouEhirg and doing
work they generally put off until spring. A
severe thunder and lightning storm passed
over this region last night. but no damage was
done. An unusual wet season has prevailed
all the fall and winter thu. far in western New
York. There is great deal Of sickness
ported throughout the western counties OF
New York state and the eastern counties. OF
the province OF Ontario. The prevailing dis
eases are pneumonia diphther!n. and tynhold
fever. The mortality record is alarminEly in
crcnsed in these respects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Arrested for Stealing from the Manhattan
Opera House.

William Gillen. Al years old. who lives in a
lodging house at Twenty-third street and
Third avenue. was arrested on Wednesday
night. charged with stealing two tarpaulins
from the Manhattan Opera House. on West
and said that he had sold the tarpaulus to
John Elliot. IA coiorrd man. living at 300
paul!ns. which are valued at $40. He was ar
rested and at Jefferson Market Court yester-
stolen goods. Gi!en was held in $500 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
New Terminal for the Boston and Maine In
boston.

BosToN. Dec. s.-rresident A. A. Mcleod OF
the Boston and Maine and Heading Railroad
systems was the guest OF the Boston Mer-
chants Club at Parker's this evening. and
spoke on the general subject of "Bostons
Terminal Facilities"
He sn nd that til. Boston and Maine proposs
to remove tho freight business TO a mother sec
tion OF the city. convert the present terminals
into passenger terminals solely. to take down
many OF the present unsightly and inconvsn.
lent building. and have IA general term nal
like the new Read Ing station in Philadelphia.
with many incoming and outgoing tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

NEVADA. NO.. Dec S-James Hargus hired n
rig at Walker and went t, MonteyaIlo to ser
Miss Pearl Mann yesterday lie proposed 10
Miss Mann and she refused to marry him. Uc
men drew revolver ana fired. the bullet
nasslhg through her neck. Harcus then
nI,ihg himself instantly. Miss Mann is ia n
ETHICAL condition and will probably die 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Resolutions or the Silver Convention.

Ell PAso. Dec S-The following resolution
was adopted rs the sense OF tho Silver Con-
venuon In session here
I'VE demand Of the Congress Of the United
States tho restoration OF the double or BIZ
metallic standard. and the INN ediats pa sage
Of n hin for the free and unlimited coinage at
"A ratio not tn exceed III to OF gold the silver
coined to be full legal tender for ell debts
Whatsoever
resolution demanding Statehood for Utah.
New Mexico. and Arizona was enthusiastically
nHnntel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
We,l.to.do, but Used Cancelled Postage
stamps.

CINCINNATI. Dec. &C. X Gross, one OF the
wealthiest citizens OF Danville. n.y. was ar
rested and taken before United States
Commissioner Cochran. at CovinGton. Yes
terday for using cancelled postage stnmps
Mr. lIross Is tho special agent Of a building
loan ms sociation of Geneva. NY, ,andLn sending
out circulars used stamrs torn from old mall
matter with the cancellation marks washed
away. He admitted his crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
sullivan OF the Third.

There is to be a new Tammany Hall leader
In the Third Assembly district. after the prl-
marics. which will he held in few weeks.
Assemblvman Timothy D. sullivan Of the Sec
opd district is 10 be the man
lie is TO move into the Third district md
Leader Harry G. Miner is to step aside and al
low Timothy to take charge OF the party's az
fairs in the Third. Leader Miner It is said,
will he taken care OF by sending him to Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
4 YEAR FOR RouNDsMAN DALEY,
But He Gets a Stay and VIII Give Bail on
Appeal

Matthew F. DALEY. tho roundsman OF police.
who was acquitted OF a criminal assault on
Mamie Harmon and convicted OF assault in
the third degree on her mother. was sentenced
by Justice Russell in tho Court of Oyer and
Ter:niner yesterday to years Imprisonment
in the peEit"ntiary.
He subsequently obtained a writ OF habeas
corpus and II temporary stay from Justice
1Hgraham. returnabe on Monday. to secure
his release on bail pending appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

Chief OF Police Tenny Of Elizabeth started
last night fo- Toronto after n suspected muir
dercr. who has been tracked to that place.
in n street irawl by n gang OF Italians and a
companion was shot through the shoulder.
Six italians We're arrested for completely in
the crime and are now awaiting trial in the
Union county Iai!. Recently Chief Tenney
learned that John DuGro. the real criminal.
had eludcd Arrcst md WAS In Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
cG8 Per Cent. n Year.

Arthur L. Maynes IL money lender and
does business at 2O2 Broadway. Charles A.
Vim. who lives at 5O2 West l4Gth street. Dor.
rowed from Maynes $50 for three months
giving chatte mortgage for $50. When the
VIM brought suit to restrain the enforce
ment Of the NOR, gage upon the ground that
illegal. Judge lngrahnm granted an injunc.
ton yesterday. holding that the interest do.
manded il usurious and that the mortgage
cannot be enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
A BODY Found In East River.

The body OF an unknown man about 60 years
old was found last evening in East River at the
foot Of Grand street. The man was feet 7
inches in height md weighed about $50
rounds. There were in the pockets siXty.two
cents. u policy slim and a key attached to
SPOOL The clothing WAS poor, The body had
been in the water about twenty four hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

DosyoS. Dec. Sin the Municipal Court. Civil
Session. to-day it was decided In the case OF
the Old Colony Railroad Company against C
S. Rackmann that a passenger must pay a fare
on a railroad train whether he gets seat or
not Rackmann was passenger on the plain.
tins railroad a few weeks ago to Hyde Park.
declined o pay his fare and suit was brought
against hinl to recover fifteen cents An ap-
Zeal Will be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Queens County Farmers Must Use Three.
inch Tires,

Farm wagons and all other wagons weigh
Ing 1000 pounds or more with load. travelling
over the new mncaGamized roads in Queens
county. must lie equipped with three.inch
tires on and after Oct. |. 1893. This is tho
suhstance OF a resolution passed ly the
Queens County Board Of Supervisors AT
Island City. YESTERDAY. Tho Supervisors say /;
Mnmih :. almost inpossibe 10 regulate the
width OF tires Tor wagons under the weight
given, owing 10 the many delivery wagons
from different titles whirh Gatly maze trims 10
Different Inrts u HE county. ~" w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
A1fUSEMENTs.
Boston symphony Orchestra.

Inc demand for seats at the second concert
OF the Boston symphony Orchestra was even
grenter than on the first occasion this season.
every ticket in this instance having been cold
as early as last Monday. The debilitating
warmth Of the atmosphere last night was not
only balefully against tho performers and
their instruments. but calculated to lessen
inc enthusiasm OF an audience. In spite.
however. o! the wea,hers most depressing
influence. there was ample energy among the
performers. and a profound interest and ami
fnaled enthms iasm evinced by the listeners.
a, Brallms,s Third symphony in I MAJ r maJes-
That filled delighted ears through two long
hours The first three movements o. this
s syn TIy are more beautiful than the, last
noble and 50 full of that meaning which Is
niht,rfanslatable, except in the silent language
Welcomed with Joy. BRAHMS is not e essen 10
tlally dramatic Ike most modern COMPOSERS.
n SIt no Is always amiabe and gentle. yet
WIN hlm Is endless. yet nothing is strained or
IaIiietehed. The .rtoRramme last night was
among the writer's OF our own day. His was
une Eisst ancient composition given and this
e. Miss sn1a Doa sns PSs ss bo.b
i list n n1nt ard q, won ssaans snRaass
me shape Of Lists ADVANCEMENT Of fA".1 Ani
iflasgein des Gesanges.", Her chief attraction
20 Wy SiehiHeSS anu CrlspncSS OF her touch,
ana the eXactness and neatness of her execu-
ZION. Her limitations seem to lie In o pos sble
IacK OF variety III tone. color. and of express
sion,a subordination, as it were. OF sensitive
muSicai lee, ing to the exactions Of technique
me poionaise was played with much pre-
clslon. IN absolutely even tempo. and with few
or no climaxSs. and but a minimum OF light
ana shade; Miss Doane has studied at Leil,sic
under lieinecke and Xwintscher. The nh
rlause she gained shows that sho has many
elements OF success or popularity.
Dr3raks charming suite In ID. on. 80 made
an effective bit OF piquante descriptive music
me movements are all in dance form the wild
dances OF Dvorak's country. excert the first
Which Is called pastorae." and is SO full OF
rural feeling that one henyes a sigh OF hnppi-
ness and treshment. and feels as though he
had been wandering in the woods or nong
green and quiet meadows Dvorak Is the best
Il painter We have now. His SIX etches
are SO clearly out med. his colors so vivid and
MS SUBJECTS SO cheerful that they warm the
very cookies OF the heart. They are tonic and
brncinG and healthy. ~
y M1:ner.s Kaiser March came like the hold
north wind rroclaiminE Il nm tho King"
Ills work Is always full Of conscious MAJESTY
ana power. In this there are "Reminiscences
q Die MeistersinEer." but they only enJ.ar
1 me c9mp9sitlon to US; and how ,nohly is the
choral Elm Festc Burg" set there like a
Jewel OF much price in n gorgeous setting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Giving "a Chance 10 the Colorea Folks.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. s-Henry p. White Of
Kansas City Kan member OF the Board Of
Trade. has bought 1000 acres OF land near
that city. on which he proposes to colonize all
of the negroes OF the town into self,sup-
porting village. The colored element Of Kan.
of had weather. will DO largely dependent
on the city. Houses will probably DO pvt up
made. Forty thousand dollars has been SUBJ
srriDe0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

Mrs. Jordan l. Mott. Jr. gave q Christmas
luncheon at her residence. II East Forty-sev-
enth street. yesterday a!terroon In honor Of
Miss GeorCiana Wilmerd!ng. daughter OF Mrs.
John Christopher Wilmerding. who returned
from Europe \ few weeks age. Mrs. Mott wore
a gown oi pea,, gray satin brocgde. trimmed
Wiimrrdin; her, guests Were; Miss Luliana
Outing. Miss Massey Strong. Mrs. Marion
chan. Miss Ogden. Miss Grace Smelling. Miss
Maria GRAY: Miss Bessie Van Rensselaer OF
Orange. cousin n the guest Of honor: Miss
Lorl!ard Morris, and Miss Marguerite Law.
renee. The table Was dressed with holly. and
ln the centre Wac . miniature figure OF Santa
Clsus holding Chrtst mas tres.on which were
hung small Dresden china dguEsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Struck by nm Express Train,

NV BRUNSWICK. Dec. R--An unknown young
man was struck on Wednesday night BY an
express train near Monmouth Junction. lie
was brought t. the hospital hcre. and has
since remained unconscious. The doctors
think that no will not recover. There was no
money in the mans pockets. lie carried q
visiting card with tho address OF William ].
Tlynn OF Ii3 sixth nvonms. Now York. on II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Kings County's Omcial Vote.
The Kings County Board OF Supervisors yes
ter!ay completed the official canvass CT tho
votes cast for the Presidential electors. Tho
Tn. Mn--nchu..t,. omc,al Count.

BosroN. Dec. S.-The official count OF the
vote of the State shows that the highest Re-
publican vote for electors as cast for John d.
Long elertor ut large. was 2O2.Sl4. The vote
Tor tho iIon. I. 4. Collins. Democratic elector
AT large. WAS lG,Sl:t. Republican plurality
OF 2UOOl. GOV liusselVs plurality over Lieut-
Gov Halle is o.534.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Heavy Penalty for n Girls Betrayal.

Bas-oN. Dec. S.-A heavy financial penalty
for wronGing n girl was inflicted By jury In
the Second Session OF the Superior Court to-
day against j. \. Winkley. n wealthy ice dealer
1fChnrlestuwn. Mrs. Susan II. Richardson sued
him for S25.OOO for the alleged betrayal Of her
daughter. Alice, and subsequent criminal
oreration which caused death. The Iury re-
turned u verdict Of $4,000 against Winkley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
A FOOT-HOLD

A FOOTHOLD
for Consumption is what you
are Offering, if your blood Is
impure. Consumption is simp-
Aly Lung Scrofula. A scrofu-
|lous condition, with a slight
cough or cold, is all that it
needs to develop it.
But just as il depends upon
tho blood for its origin, SO IL
depends upon the blood for
its cure. The surest remedy
for Scrofula in every form,
tho most effective blood-cleans-
err, ncSh-builaer, and strength
restorer that's known To medi-
cal science. is Doctor l'ierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
For Consumption in all its
earlier stages, and for Weak
Tuuo,. hgthfua Sayera r0uphs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
The Farmer Thought He Had the s. 600.

CHA BERsBuRd. Ia. Dec. s.-Jacob B.
Crowell. wealthy citizen Of Greencns,le. Pa.
lost $4,000 by tho three-card monte game yes-
terday. A stranger wanted to buy his farm,
and while they were negotiating another
stranger appeared aud proposed a game OF
farmer was told that he had won $1,000 be-
fore this would bo paid. however. the sharpers
demanded that he put up an equal amount.
he drew $1,000 from the bank and placed il in
q box. presumably with the money he had
won. The swiniiers: after nbstrac:inE tho
victim; 9nd. bidding him cood-by. started
toward HaSerstown; When crowell arrived
nome and openod the box ho found 1t nlled
with moss bark and rubbish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Mrs. White Gets $500.

Ella NJ. White. who sued DR.. ". II. May to
recover $4,000 for matreatment OF her knee,
secured verdict OF $500, ye.terdsy: The csss
Pryor In the Court Of Common PLAZA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
\ hid Enjoys

ass pashht naytr gentle acton and soothing affect
n ~ '" - rh IN need OF Laxative. and ifths
.'.tf W h'tr 10 lostISe or bilious the Inopt graft.
'fi"Ft.s i"low Iis ust that IL ID the lsstfan,.
Uott.t.-dJr 800 'N-''' sSes's bse .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09

and post them in the club ten days prior to the
election. which comes early in January. DR.:
!ce-president Morton are the names men
toned for the Presidency. Gen. Porter. it is
said. is likely 10 be nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
To Close Tomorrow Might.

M ne american Institute Fair will close 10.
VIII tttr Nv evening. Exhibitors are well rlelseu
s, tH tte results and the public has found The
'~H'o'''oh interesting and Instructive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Haugb Won the Fight.

BUFFALO, Dec. S-The Creed Haugh 'ght
here tonight resulted in a victory for Haueh
after Nifty rounds had been fought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-09
Union League Nominating Committee.

Tho Union League Club balloted last night
for nominating committee OF seven to pre-
pare the tick ct for the annual election. There
were seventeen candidates. and this was the
vote. the seven highest being elected:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-15
Benign Eject of Hroscine.

DR.. Lionel Weatherly, whose under
standing Of the character Of such aka
loids viii not be doubted, expresses his
strong belief in the power of hyoscine as
a mental Alternative, declaring that he
has found it particularly useful in that
form of mental disturbance which rem
ders the patient violent and abusive,
restless and doInineering- nuisance 10
every one who has anything 70 do with
him. He says that under the admins
tration of repeated small doses of hyo-
seine such patient becomes a changed
man; violence and abusiveness give place
To an amiable politeness, and he subsidies
into silence.
Those are cases in which DR.. ". has
found the drug most useful, and in
which he believes II acts as q true men
tai Alternative; 1t IS also a useful drug
in delIrlUm tremens, and in other dis
eases in which tremor is a marked sy1np-
ION, such as disseminated sclerosis. hav-
ng also the great advantage of being in
most circumstances quite safe. Dr.. ".
warns against its indiscriminate use as
1 sudden and powerful hypnotic. though
| finds its greatest and probably It's
most useful application in the treatment
IF maniacal violence and in ordinary
hospital work is a drug for emergencies.
Philadelphia Ledger.