davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-11

report shall contain such information derived
from the reports of railroad companies as the
commissioner may deem useful and proper
also such statements and explanations as will
describe the actual working of the system of
railroad transportation in its bearing upon
the business and prosperity of the state, and
any suggestion as to the general railroad pol.
icy OF the state or in any part thereof, OF as
to the condition, affairs, or conduct of any
railroad company doing business in this state,
which may seem to the commissioner appro-
pirate; and also special statement of all ac-
cidents occurring in this state on the line Of
any such company during the preceding year,
and the causes thereof.
COMMISSIONER TO PUBLISH THE LAWS, AND
THE SAME TO BE POSTED AT STATIONS.
-. The railroad commissioner shall annu-
ally, on the first day of May, publish COM
pilation of the statute laws governing COM
mon carriers i'll the state OF Virginia, and
shall furnish sufficient number of copies to
each railroad company, or person operating
the same, as to enable such company OF per-
son operating the same. to post and keep pos
ted conspicuously in every passenger and
freight depot OF the company copy of such
laws, and every such company, OF person op-
Grating the same, is hereby required to see
that such copies, when furnished by the rail
road commissioner, are posted and kept posted
in the manner described.
PENALTIES IMPOSED FOR THE VIOLATION OF
LAWS
Is. Any common carrier failing to comply
with the provisions OF this act, OF of the gen.
eral laws of this state relating to common
carriers when not otherwise provided for by
this act OF the general law, shall for each
violation be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof in any court of COM
petent jurisdiction be fined not less than one
hundred dollars (SlOO) nor more than five
hundred dollars, $500.
REMEDY FOR THE VIOLATION OF LAw-NoTICE
TO BE GIVEN AND ORDER TO BE ENTERED
IA. Whenever upon complaint made to the
railroad commissioner, and after he has given
the common carrier complained of reasonable
notice and an opportunity to be heard, and
has fully investigated the complaint, it shall
appear to said commissioner that any common
carrier doing business in this state has failed
or neglected in any respect OF particular to
comply with the provisions of any of the laws
of this commonwealth governing common
carriers. especially in regard to connections
with other railroads, the rates of toll, and the
time schedule, he shall, in writing request
the SAID common carrier, OF person operating
the company, to correct the cause of COM
plant If after ten days the said company
'neglects OF refuses, the said commissioner
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19
Vile and Unworthy

OF consideration are nOstrums Of which 1t is
asserted-and there are many such-ihat they
cure Immediately bodily ailments OF long
standing. There are hone such that can
Chronic disorders cannot be instantaneously
removed. Continuity In the use of genuine
medicine, such as Hostetter's Stomach Bltters
will eradicate chronic physical evils. Not the
least of these last in the force OF its opposition
to medicine TO constipation, to the removal
of which, II persisted In, the Bltters is par
tlcularly adapted. Construction OF the bowels
is complaint which should be dealt with
early and systematical. So are its usual
attendants, liver complaint and dyspepsia.
For these, for malaria, rheumatism, kidney
trouble, and more recently ia grippe" this
highly and professionally commended medi-
clue is an undOubted specific, Nothing can
exceed It, moreover, as Il III ANS OF imparting
strength to the feeble ana nervous.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
The Best Material Needed for Coun-
Gil and School Board.

The election for councilmen and
school trustees is close at hand and
it is time that some movement was
made looking to the nomination OF
the very best material in the city for
these important offices. Whether
party lines be drawn or non .parti-
san ticket be presented, none but
citizens of the highest reputable
character, whose very names are
sufficient to inspire confidence in
their ability and direction of munich
pal affairs, should be put on the tick
cts. 1t has long been a custom to
depreciate the honor and Importance
of city or State Legislative office,
but great deal of this is due to the
character of men who are chosen to
represent these interests. The peo-
pie are to blame for this by their in
difference in the selection of their
representatives, and in consequence,
men who have established their rep.
utations by their success in their pri-
vate business, refuse to accept posi-
tion of public trust which instead of
a reward of profit or honor, brings
nothing but annoyance, care, criti-
cism and abuse. 1t is unnecessary to
speak of the urgency of the occasion
this year that calls for the services Of
the best citizens in the city council
and also school board, but as it is
we'll known that a man, by his charac
ter and conduct, can give dignity to
his business or Office, and that it is a
matter of the greatest concern to the
people interested in the prosperity
and progress of city, who it is that
has the power to make laws and eX-
pend the large sums of money raised
in taxes, it is hoped that nice choice
will be made and the people have the
courage to give expression to that
choice at the polls and then aid and
support their representatives in a
successful administration of public
affairs that will reflect both credit
and dignity upon the city and the
members elected to the two public
boards mentioned.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19

lamps be placed near the work-house,
and it was adopted.
A resolution to purchase 400 feet of
new hose for the fire department was
adopted.
An appropriation not to exceed
$500 was made for the expenses of
relaying the new floor on the wooden
bridge.
On Saturday morning the council
again met and passed an ordinance
to prevent boys and other people
from boarding street cars while in
motion, and also providing heavy
penalty for placing distractions on
the tracks.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19
REV. GEO. 0. BARNES.
The First of His Series of Meet
ings Last Night.

Rev. Geo. o. Barnes, the evangel-
ist, who was announced to come to
this city Wednesday, did not arrive
until last evening. His engagement
at Lawrenceburg detained him until
Thursday, and on account of the
Democratic jollification which was
to have been here that night he
postponed the beginning of his meet
ings in this city until last night,
to enable the people to settle down
into quietude and pay attentive in
terest to the preaching of the gos-
pei
Mr.. Barnes daughters, Misses
Marie and George, whose exceeding
ly sweet voices are feature Of the
meetings, accompanied their father
to this city. The service at the court
house last night was we'll attended.
Until further notice the meetings
will be held each night at the same
place. Although Mr.. Barnes has been
around the entire globe and received
the rapt attention of the most promi-
nent people in nearly all the large
cities in this country, he has, never
theless, since his first successful
meeting here in 1882, when his con-
versions ran up into the hundreds
and included Gov. Blackburn and
most of the State officials, held Frank
fort in especial favor and esteem, and
even selected spot near the Daniel
Boone monument, where he has re-
quested that his body, at his death,
shall be buried.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19
Where are TheyP

BUCKLEY-Thomas Buckley, John
Buckley and William Buckley, broth
ers last heard of at High Bridge,
Jessamine county, U. S. A., should
communicate Immediately with
The SOLICITOR,
Duchy of Lancaster Office,
12'1t. London, England.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19
City Council.

The City Council, at the meeting on
Friday night, had five members pres
ent.
Mr.. Darnell moved that gas lamps
be placed on every street corner, and
1t was adopted
Mr.. Darnell also moved that two
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19
Cheap Rates to Chicago and Return

November Goth, Goth and to Decem-
ber I'd, the Kentucky Midland will
sell tickets TO Chicago and return at
$500 for the round trip, good for six
days.
@. D. BERCAw,
G. f. g. p. A.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19

Sol. Harris will sell you clothing
for less than some people can buy
the n at wholesale. 9-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19

Mr.. Chas. Carman, from Petersburg
ILL.,, writes: II know Salvation Oil to
be very good remedy for neuralgia,
rheumatism, burns, toothache and
cuts. We are never without it.n
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19
The United States Official
Investigation of Baking Powders,

Made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division the
Dept of Agriculture Washington D. c., and recently completed
Shows the Royal Baking Powder
to be cream of tartar baking pOW=
der of the highest quality, superior
to all others in strength leaven=
ing power, and general usefulness
The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the HIGHEST
expert official authority the leading Baking Powder of the world
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19

dIIU q IIUIIIU6I UI TUdU CItIIIIb' n COIH-
mittee of Judge B. G.. Williams and
County Attorney L. F. Johnson was
appointed to investigate the authority
of the county Court of Claims under
the new Constitution to make appro-
priations to build new turnpikes.
A committee consisting Of 'Squires
Mcdonald Moore and Tinsley was
appointed to advertise for the con.
struction of two new bridges on the
Louisville and Grab Orchard turn
pike, now county road, with power
to accept proposal, but to make
report of their action to the Court of
Claims.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1892-11-19
Court of Claims.

The Court of Claims met Monday,
with Squire P. Mcdonald presiding
and County Clerk Smith at the desk.
CLAIMS ALLOWED:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
GRAPES.

Rogers No 4. Il Roberts, Jr. LIST. concord,
Roberts, Jr, Is,. cro,on. G Roberts. Jr, LIST,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
AFRAID TO CONFESS
His Misdeeds to His Partner, Re-
morse Drove Him to Suicide.
Sad Ending Of Lite Of W. n. Runk. a Promi-
nent Philadelphia Merchant.

puuAprLrJilA, Oct. 6.-Wm. NJ. Runk,
of the extensive dry goods firm of Darling
ton, Runk 4 Co., committed suicide by
shooting himself this morning at his
country home ut ST. Davids, near this city
For some time Mr.. Runk has shown mental
depression.
Mr. Darlington has benin Europe m'i
during his absence Mr. Runk has been deal
ing IN stocks. Mr. Runk's personal estate
is represented to be very handsome one
but he made ventures with the money OF
the firm of Darlington 4 Runk to the aggre-
gate of about SSo, 900.
tpon Mr.. Darlnet0ns return he was in
formed by Mr.. Ruuk that certain bills
which had accumulated in the interval, ag-
grcgating the total stated above, had been
paid. When the discovery was made yes
teray afternoon that such was not the
ease, Mr. Runk went direct to his home At
st. Davids.
His wife was exceedingly solicitous over
his condition, which was one of great de-
preston. and tried to cheer liim up. Later
in the evening he wrote two letters and left
them upon the library table, addressed, re-
spectvely, to Mrs. Hunk and Mr.. Darling
ton, and acquainted them with the cause for
the act.
The evident reason for the deed was
found in his remorse that be had deceived
his partner and lacked the courage to make
i clean breast of his transactions. They
had been associated II years, and hereto
fore the relations were marked by the ut
most frankness.
One word of admission would at once
have brought his partner to his aid but he
was not strong enough for that word. Mr..
Runk carried an insurance upon his life of
1925 900.
Mr.. Darlington denies the statement that
Mir. Runk used $50 0Go Of the firms money
in speculItions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Milton plantation postofiiee was
burglarized Wednesday night, and all the
postage stamps and money stolen, together
With goods aud money belonging to the
store.
The engine house and polishing mill at
Long Cove. 81. George, owned by Booth
Brothers, AMI the Hurricane Granite Co,
burned sometime during Tuesday night. l,
is supposed 10 have caught around the boi-
Ter. The building was insured for $1,000.
Judge Foster kept jury out IL hours on
a rum case at Lewiston and when they
could not agree he dismissed them and en-
pannciled another jury and proceeded TO Try
the case over again. f. T.. Noble counsel
for the defendant protested against the
proceeding a. unconstitutional.
The schooner which was seen to cspsize
near Bar Iiarbor by two Ellsworth sports
men. was the Sarah Jane Of Bootbay loaded
with lumber. She was abandoned by the
captain and crew, who after four hours Of
hard rowing succeeded in reaching Big
Duck island very much exhausted. The
vessel was picked up the next day by two
fishing schooners, the Rover's Bride and
the Whyman of fremont and was ;owed i'I-
,a Southwest Harbar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
the UnITARiAhs


PoarLANn, Oct 6.--The annual busines
session of the Unitarian Sunday School SO
sciety WAS opened Thursday morning a
/ Portland, by u devotional meeting led b,
Rev Alfred Gooding of Portsmouth, n. II
! The business meeting was presided over b,
( Rev. Edward A. Horton of Boston. The
report of the treasurer, Richard c. Humph-
reys of Boston. gave: Receipts, SIC POI 81
expenses, Sl4. .24I 30, leaving balance OF
| Sl953 A. There are no unpaid bills and
| s.95 have not yet been collected.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year Rev. Edward \. Horton,
Boston, president; Rev. Rederick b. Mott,
Milton Lower Mills. Mr.. Louis Z. Hollan-
der, Somervilie. viee-presidents; Mr.. T..
j. Lewis, Jr., Dorchester. clerk: Mr..
Richard c. Humphreys. Dorchester, trea-
surer. Directors for three years, Mira.
Mary A I.ivermore, Melrose, Mass: Rev.
Charles &. Ames. Mr.. William II. Baldwin,
Boston; Rev. John Snyder,S Louis, Mo. !;
Rev. William W. Fem, Chicago. Ill.
Director for two years, Ito fill a vacancy
Rev. Benjamin r. Bulkeley Concord. Mass.
Three % minute addresses were made as
follows Rev Grindall ReynOld, Boston, on
!, ,s 80 ;. D., yv y p.,,... ~
49, % 81 ,.Th. rn;,ar;am Srnday
School Society as Helper to Sunday
Schools" Mr. j. o. Norris, Boston, on
1.-The Unitarian Sunday School Society as
an Aid to Citizenship"
~ "ne ~ a'f ''. ,y' -
on e.e. a"i =" Eta ~am,h.rs renr..san,;ra ~
So, ~ .n,.', a,J ,.;,;as 10,
- v...r ,,.,,san,aa ~ ,,rao,;,as
~ -. I.,;t;s, c,na.u SohooI
,.;n ~ ~ D. + HI, va ~
:s.aa 49,. ~ 80, ,ha, hod, in ra,urn pssp
i..;na rotn - s.s,a.naI nra.,;na was r.ca;ysd
So" So, ,,o paa;sn Snn5av Srhoo, I-,;on
''om ,'a u. 9 si,sa, ~ ,;.,,,.. I,i,assas f,o,,
AT yN@,t',t' So, ,n,,;,. WI, 4.
NJ ~. o. th;a. -, i IS ,,o Sn,5n,, Sohooi"s-.
,,'N '",'' ~. ~ - t,"r.r., Ma
n.; "sV,5 VI. !. - ~ Ch;at i,asnoms;,;i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
TENNYSON DEAD.
The Great Poet Passed Away
Thursday Morning.
Great Damage and Loss Of Life at
San Pier d'Arena, Genoa,
BY a Terrible Storn,--lron Foundcries and
Sugar Refineries Suffer.

IoNpoN, oct, G.-i.ord Tcnnyson died at
/ l.s5 this morning, Ills passing away was
calm AMI peaceful.
Alfred Tcnnyson was born AT Somershv,
Lincolnshire, in ls0D. Ills father, Rev.
George Clayton Tennyson. was rector Of
Somersby and ,icar of Remington ami
Grmsbv. His mother was the daughter ot
Rev Stephen Fytche, vicar of Louth.
Alfred was the third of twelve children
and received bis early education at home.
Later he was sent to Trinity college AMI
began his career as n poet by gaining the
chanccllor's medal for poem in blank verse
entitled "Timbuctoo." In 1897 with his
brother Charles he published book Of
poems which met little success.
Three years afterwari he published
Poems, Chiefly Lyrical" of which the
only notable one was Mariana; this book
was improved by the addition In 1883 Of
The May Queen ""A Dream Of Fair Wo-
men and The Lotus Eater" English
Idyls, and other Poems" which appeared
in 1872, contained the poems that gave him
rank MS the first of living poets. In 1877
''Thc Princess, II Medley" in blank verse
was issued
on November 2Ist, 1880, soon after the
death OF Wordsworth, he was made poet
laureate of England "rhc Charge Of
the Light Brigade" and an code On the
Death Of the Duke of Wellington con
taiued his only notable works In this ca
pacity The Idyls of the King met with
n warm reception IN 1850. In 1870 he pub
li.hed a drama entitled, Queen Mary"
lie has resided in many parts "f his
native country and has residences in os..r.y
and IIamshire Dne of the last Of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
Wowan's Foreign Missionary Society Meeting
at Portland.

PORTLAND. Oct. G.--At Thursday fore
moons meeting of the New England branch
of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society
at the Chestnut street Methodist church,
Portland. there were addresses on work in
India by Rev. DIR. T.. W. Parker and Mrs.
Parker. Ths-e two missionaries being
about to leave on the noon train on their
way to India, a recess was taken To allow
those present to say farewell.
The afternoon session in the Chestnut
street church began with memorial service.
Mrs. Ballard spoke on the death of Mrs. c.
Field of Boston. Miss Cushman spoke on
the death of Mrs. Fogg of Somerville and
Mrs. Green on the death of Mrs. Noble of
East Boston.
Discussion of practical topics was led by
Mrs. G. T.. Thompson. Remarks were
made by Miss Clara Cushman of China.
Mrs. |. q. Ross, Augusta, Mrs. Harrison
of Worcester. Miss Harvey of St Johns
bury and others.
Miss Josephine Carr of Warren. X. L.,
gave a very interesting account of life in
Japan.
Adjourned finally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
Bowdoinham Matters.

BowporsHaN, Oct. Especial J.
Steam-y yacht Lucille, Geo. Vanderbilt, New
York, owner. commanded by Capt. G. +
Staples of this town, left Bar Harbor last
Sunday for this port. The captains wife,
accompanied by her friends. were passen-
gers on the bomeward trip. When at South
port the machinery gave out. and the yacht
was towed to Bath. where she now hes.
Building and improvements are the order
of the day. The new railroad station is
we'll under way. foundation laid and lumber
and crew on the spot for erecting purposes.
Al stated communication of Village
Lodge No IS, i. and A. NJ, held al. Ma
sonic Hall last evening, the following Of
fcers we're elected for year ensuing: H. T..
Cornish. W. NJ. w. r. Frost. $. W.; C.
L. Mosher. G. W., II. w. Carr, Treas.
W A. Wood, Sec.; W. II. Goald, chap.
lain; Geo. Blodgeft, s. d. 20. H.. Mckay
J. D.; T.. A. Ward. Tyler.
The lodge room il to be newly fitted al
before the installation Of officers. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
the UhivERSAllsrs
Close Sunday School Convention-Ihs Last
DAVIS Exercises Officers Elect.

PORTLAND, Oct. 6.-The forenoon ses'
sion of L -niversalist Sunday school associa'
tion AT the Church of the Messiah. Port
land. was devoted to meeting of the Young
PEOPLES Christian Union conducted by Miss
Hannah J. Powell of Waterville. Rev. r.
C. Andrews preached II sermon, taking for
his theme e"The Sunday School. Rev. } +.
Rhodes then delivered an address on The
Pastor" Thursday afternoon there were
addresses on various branches of Sunday
school work. In the evening Rev. +. r.
Pember of Bangor will make On address
Al the afternoon session there was elected
the following officers; President, Dr. u
NJ. Twitchell, Augusta sice-presideni'
Geo. NJ. Fletcher, Bangor; secretary, b.
A. Mead, Augusta; treasurer, j. '. bra'-
ley Portland.
Rev. Donald Frazer of North Anson
spoke on Teacher on Sunday school
Rev. +. B. Barber of Gardiner spoke on
"Opening and Closing Exercises in Sunday
School.
The convention voted to meet in Bangor
next wear. Rev. f.. T.. Hale presented the
greetings of 'nitarians. Rev. &. |. keim,
Portland, gave an address on Teachers
Meetings" This evening Rev. +. F. Penn
Der, Bangor, gave an address on Results
Reached in Our Work" Adjourned 'n-
ally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
FIRE At BURNHAM.
Store and Contents Destroyed-loss. 5000;
Insurance. $1,000.

BrnNm,M, Oct. 6.--(Special. &c. t.
Sherman's store, with most of contents
was DESTROYED by fire about 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. The postotiice was in the same
building C.. +. sherman, postmaster. lie
saved part of the postotiice records, etc
The upper part of the building was ocen-
pied BY Mr.. Shermans family. Nearly all
the household goods were lost. including "A
handsome piano. No insurance ON house
hold goods. The insurance on store goods,
$1,000; loss, $500.
The fire was supposed to be set by the NJ.
G. Il. K. steam derrick which had passed a
few minutes before.
The wind was blowing gale and com
muncated the fire to several other buildings
but through the efforts of the neIghboring
men and women the flames were subdu"l.
The total loss is estimated mt nearly
5000,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
25Oth ANNIVERSARY
OF Woburn. Mass. Being CeIebrated-Large
Number Of Distinguished Guests.

WonrRN. Mass. Oct. 6.-The celebra-
ton of the 250th anniversary of WoburDs :
settlement begun at sunrise with bonfires,
pealing of bells ahd the boom of cannon.
At daylight the streets at the centre of the
city were filled with people.
The 25oth anniversary ball this evening
was Il success beyond anticipation. From
: to $50 =. NJ. a concert was given by
Baldwin's Cadet Orchestra, being enjoyed
by about 500 people. At go the grand
march commenced. headed by Floor Di-
rector Aonzo T. Young and Mrs. Governor
Russell.
Governor Russell and Mrs. Young sue
ceeded them, and Mayor Thompson
came next Members of the Gov
ernor'- staff were present in
uniform and upwards of l25 couples partic-
ipated in the march, Mr.. Young was as
sisted in the management of the floor by ~
aides 1t was full dress party, and the
toilets of the ladies' exceeded in richness
anything ever seen in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07

Four-year -olds, lst, VI W Adams, I'd. Jas A
Chase. Three year -olds. LIST. Vim Wyman. Two
year olds, Isl y " Babeock; I'd. W Metcalf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
RECORD SMASHING
Was the Programme at Lexington. ky.. Thurs
day BY All the Horses.

Lrxi~Grox. Ky, oct. G.--In the 81"
pacing race here today Rupee won; best
time, All. The 2.25 trot. Sea Gir won;
bes, time, 2.o. The 2 40 race for rtwo-year-
olds was won by Penn: best time. 2.23 -.
Bartholdi Patchcn ran agnins, her record
of 2 20 and made ii in 2.2z 81. orianna
ran against her record Of 2.29 81 and made
il in22l - Victor fiambrin, reduced
his record of 2.30 to 2.27 Ia. Disrrnoon.
record 2.3G made 2.27 Ia. Diamond
Marx, record 2.39. made 2 81; ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
COURT At skOWHEGAN.

SKowuEGAN, Oct. G.-(Speeial In the
supreme court today, Millie W. Smith was
granted ,livoice from Louis Smith for de.
sertion. Custody of minor child given to
the mother.
+. F. Coffin. ESD, Skowhegan T. +.
Paine. North Anson, and II. G.. Powers,
Norridgewock, were appointed by Judge
Haskell as commissioners to appraise land
damages in Madison where new road is
being laid out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-07
MRS. HARRisON's CONDITION
Is Unchanged Right lung Badly Dis.
eased-she is Rather Oespondent.

ws-HIxaroS, oct. G.---ronight Mrs.
iIarrisons condition vas unchanged. Mrs.
Harrisons right lung is entirely cODsoli-
dated and she has no use OF II whatever.
The left lung is not involved. The patient
does not exhibit the cbee-fnlness and hope
fitness usually apparent in the case of con-
sumptives.
Her extreme prostration has been one
great cause which operated against her
rails ing. II Il said she has lost during her
prostraiion between 10 and 30 pounds.