davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Water Mtxed with wine.

It becomes more apparent every day that the use of heavy wines at dinners and banquets is gradually being abandoned, and one of the magazines has published in. teresting evidence of this in letters from fashionable dinner givers.
 Rhine wines, clarets and cham pagne are holding sway, while burgundles, ports and maderias, for merly obligatory, are being pushed aside. And what is of interest to abstainers, or those holding moderate ideas. is that these light wines are served with the accompapi- ment of natural table water, which is used either alone or mixed with wine, and so much SO that Apollinaris is ever a welcome guest at banquets, clubs, and in homes. : Of the light wines champagne is un- doubtedly the favorite, being now often served through the whole meal, as is done in EnRland.-N. '. Times,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
The New Democratic Club, the Mon-
 tlcelIO.

tlcellO.
 The new democratic club has voted to send out 1, 1000 invitations for it's spring opening Thursday night to reliable demo- crats. The club is flatfooted in opposition to having any mugwumps in it's ranks. It is said to be 600 strong to start with, and among the prom inent men expected by the management to at- tend the opening are: Mayor Crandan of Nor wich, Mayor Wheeler of New London, ex-Con- gressman Vance of New Britain, Congressman Amos J. Cummings of New York, ex- Governor Waller, ex-Senator Morse of Merideu, Senator Reed of Bridgeport, and all the members of the state senate and house. The delegates who will representa- Connecticut in Chicago will also be present.
 The club, according to the Union, has big job on it's hands, as it proposes to unite the demo- democrats are elikible to membership. It is be- lieved that the initiation fee will be fixed at 75 cents a month. No president has yet been
 Alderman Walter Connor is vice president, At torney P. w. Chase is secretary and Captain T. K. Dunn is treasurer. The governing board will consist of two members from each OF the fifteen wards of the city.
 The club house has been fitted up in elegant style, with buffet and all the appurtenances of first class club house. The social feature will be made prominent.
 want of a club in these parts-such as the Re- publican league here is to the republican party and now are Initiating the republicans in this re- spect, hoping to gain political strength by means of union in the party Cleveland and Hill men are equally welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
EtmanI1al.
Rally Tn the Entire List-The Attack Upon London Renewed-TheC Close Qutet-Railroad Bonds Less Ami. mated.

NEW 1OHhs may ID. In the stock market here to day the bears were inclined to be aggressive, but foreign buying checked the decline in progress and rallied the entire list The brokers renewed their attacks after the London buying was over and succeeded in making a marked impression upon Northern Pacific preferred and Hooking Valley, but the rest of the market was well held and later substan- tial rally occurred, which placed all the leading stocks on higher level, and the final changes show some material gains The grangers showed considerable strength. The close was quiet, but firm and steady.
 Railroad bonds were less animated and showed only slight fluctuations, though Reading conver- tibles are up 1N. The transactions reached S1,56aOco.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY. bankers and brokers, GA Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Hs-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Seamen,s Friend Society.

The following list of contributions to the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society for the quarter ended April 30 are gratefully ac- knowledged:
 The Dramatic club entertainment, $so2.so; W. F. Downes, Edward Heaton, each $25; Elkrt B. Monroe, Southport, $15; Miss E. Geary, Young Men's club, Guilford, each $1O; First Congrega- tional church, Colchester, $6.53; J. o. Bergh, $e friends in First Methodist church, Mrs. H. A. Trinity ehureh Mss 4agseta tee5a MF S9si A. g Mrs Ghf adS s Ms E M TiRes5y Rsssy TRxght Miss Ellen Everett, J. P. Colton, Friend, Mrs J James M C. G. English, each g.; Mrs. ?. 2. Collins Mrs F: L. Hall, Miss Helen Gilbert, Mrs. c A. Lindsley, Mrs James Fellows, Mrs. W R H. .Trowbridge Mrs. D. w. Plumb, Birmingham George Hotchkiss, Mrs. W. George Bushnell, Mrs: George B Adams, Mrs. E. L. Catlin, Mrs. E: H. English, Miss M. A. Mar EDO E. DooIittie n each S sl; Miss Cha Ghanpan % Miss Iove ianc, Miss Susan Gower, Mrs. c. K. Bush, each Me sssEae OHan 4om Mss Peranton, Mrs Anderson; Professor Richards Mrs Mrs Fs5s Miss % H. E. Peck, Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. E A. Anketell, Walter B: Law, Miss l. D. Chttenden, Guilford Mrs F. w. Fellowes, Mrs. Christopher Spencer, Mrs E. F. Messick, Mrs Weich, Mrs. Winchester, J. l.. Fellowes, Mrs. H. H. Taintor, Mrs. E. J. Walker Y "; c. A, Mrs. F: |; Barnett, Mrs. H. B; Punderson, Miss Olmstead, Mrs. Charles De Forest, Mrs. E. M. Clark, Friend, Mrs. Chester kinson, Mrs Charles Griswold, Guilford, Charles L: Countryman, Miss Hawkins, Mrs. J. E. Earle, Mrs A. E. Winchell, Mrs. Horace At water, Mrs. E. P. Greeley, Mrs. John F. Mo Coun; clothing, framed pictures sundries from Mrs. R. l.. Hawkins, Mrs. George s. Lord, Mrs. comfortable 12 sheets
 HELEN l.. CowLEs Treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
HAMpuRe.LMERIcAI PIekEI eQ.

rlEe Express service 10 Southarnpfon
 LGISS U.oDdonO and Hamburg Mhruincert
 - new twin screw steamers Of S-96011 D. D. This line holds the record for fastest time 10 London and the Continent Spring sailings: Ffsismarck, Mays, pm IA Victoria Junea rAr A-NfctorfA- May Is Ca m lNorrnaruia Junl6 IOxra NormAnnia. MayI9 Ham. Columbia June ss ttr Columbia, Msy 96 . a m FIsismAr K Junes1 l6ana F. FBismarck, ,Jun2, II am A Victoria, Juiy7, Gam. Hamburg American Packet Go, s7 Bldwsy, NY Apply to M. IF. Newton & Co.,, SC Orange st., or 10 M. Zunder & Sons, 25s State street,
 mh2s Agents for Neg Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
HIS LUNGS PAINED

And a Very Bad Cough, With Tightness of the Chest, Short Breath-Had Grip Two Years AgO-Had Three Doctors and Was Given Up as Incurable With COnsumptiOn-Under Dr. Roth's Treatment He Gets WeH-A Well Known Railroad Man Talks.
 MT. Charles l. Stowell is baggagemaster on the Northampton division of the Consolidated rail- road, and he runs into New Haven every day. He lives in Williamsburg, Mass. He is well known among the railroad people,
 q had the grip two years ago and have had hard time since,'' said MT. Stowen Suppose and such tightness across the chest and a pain right through my lungs: also severe pain under the shoulder blade. was very short of breath. The least exertion tired me out. My sleep was very poor, for had severe attacks of asthma that would make me get up and sleep in chair night after night to get relief. would cough hard, but was not able to raise anything and the wheezing was terrible My stomach also bother ed me with belching and raising wind, and had dropping in the throat and ringing in the ears Eyes were weak and they ached.
 Under Dr. Roth's treatment began to feel petter al once, and can say now that feel well, and have gained fifteen pounds in weight and would recommend others to try the treatment.' Mir. Joseph W. Watrous is well known in New Haven and is proprietor of the Cottage bakery, located at PAY Howard avenue. In talk with the writer, he said: "Over two yearg ago
 Had the Grip,
 and the amount of suffering have had since is O9ECrlbA.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
 Vice Prcs- and Gen. MknAEcr. A. ". PERRIN. Gen. Pass Agent
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. ,sBDoes 's st N io:is sAosl s'eioer ei0T ps s Tss JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAlisfer, evogy Sunday, Tuesday and Thursdsy. The ERASTUe CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Frs. day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is N. R., foot of Courflandt street. al pn-: the Inc oornine every s1nasy. Tuesday ard Tsur,. York
 Fare wisl .nrsA in cabin. Tsc, szxszroon O ErcurrSoa rIckc;s Si 2s
 Free srage leaves the depot on arrarai O Hartford train, and from corner Caurch and Chapel streets every kAn hour, corDencing at e:39 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and siAieroornf can be purchased st tho Tontsne hotei, at the Downes Ncws Com pAay, sSs Chapel street, and ki feck DishopN sn2 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
The Necessity of Pure Drink

The Necessity of Pure Drink1nsWater
 It is evident that the necessity of using absolutely pure drinking water cannot be- come too strongly impressed on the public mind, but water in that condition is pro- vided by very few communities. Hence the public are availing themselves of bot tied natural mineral waters to great ex- tent. especially Apollinaris, which is of recognized purity, for its long-continued and worldwide use attests it's merit
 Where such waters can not be obtained, the ordinary drinking wa ter, if the least suspicion attaches to it, should be boiled before using. Precau- tions should be taken at all times of the year. It is often thought that in early spring, when rivers are swollen by melting snow, river water is purer and safer than in summer or fall. Recent experiments, however, have shown that the number of bacteria in the water supply increases greatly while the snows are melting on the uplands. Ice also is known to be 8 fre- quent source of poisoning; hence, while the water that is used may be pure, the ice that is put into it often renders 1t poxious, ;.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Bfscellauenns.
NOTICE

$ hereby given that a special meeting of the | stockholders of the New York, New Haven snd Hartford Railroad company will be held af Stock holders hall in Union station in the city of New Haven, Connecticut, on Thursday the S6ih day Of May, ls92, al eleven o'clock in The fore noon. at which meeting there will be submitted, for the approval Of the stockholders lease of the railroad and property of the New York, Providence and Boston Railroad company to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the term of sixty years from April Ist- iSss2-
 By order of the board of directors
 CHARLES F. CLARK, President Dated the isth day of April ls82 apa6. % my3 C, 10 IS, ,l7 30 s3ss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Housaponic Railroad,

HousatonlC Raiiroad. Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. s, isR2. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSoSIA Al 7:I2, s:ss, ic.eo and is.9o noon, isos, a:ss <:is, s:ss, 7:ss and Ii:is pm.
 LEAVE ANSoNIk FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:ls, 6:f7. sso3 s.os and ii:si c. m-, Is:S 2so5, f:os, {:s5, 6:io, e.5o. s:s9 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven al s:lo am. s:S0 D. m
 Sunday trains leave Anscni. ,:is am, s.oe pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave Kew Haven 7.is s:io C. m
 Trains leaving Sew Haven af e.Ss p.ta C. ra, and s:iS D m connect si Botsford fer an posuu or sh~ HoussfoEic R. Rand the West Passengers from the Eousstonic R. R. arrive ir New Haven sf s:s9 G. m, is:<s, SIS and s.s3 ?. u.
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Prcs- and Gen Manager. A w PERRIN 6scu pssa pNrt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
WENT INTO NEELY'S TO TRADE. Mrs. Lusk of North Haven Has Her Horse and Wagon Stolen While
 Doing Some Shopping-A Daring

 Horse and Wagon Stolen While Doing Some ShOpping-A Daring Theft.
 Mrs. William Lusk of North Haven drove to this city yesterday afternoon to do some shopping. She left her horse and phaeton standing in front of Neely's store on Temple street while she went in side. On coming out the team was miss- ing. She reported the fact to MT. Kim berly, the popular foorwalker in Mir. Neely's store. He inquired at Nesbit's liv- cry stable, but nothing had been seen of the missing equipage. The police also were notified and 8 general search was made. It was report ed that two boys had been seen driving ho rse and wagon after the description of the one lost. At last Mrs. Lusk was obliged to take the train home, leaving instruction that the horse should be taken to Nesbit's livery stable, if found.
 The horse was small black pony with a grayish head. The phaeton was a good one, but not very new.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
MET ITS MATCH AT LAST,
A Belligerent Bulldog Fails to Stop

A Belltgerent Bulldog Fails to Stop a
 Locomotive.
 The Bridgeport Post says: Saturday the white bulldog, the hero of many hard-fought battles, familiar to residents of the east side who have to cross Center bridge, tried to bite the locomo- tive of an east bound passenger train. He made two dashes at it, and the first time his tail was cut off and the second his foot. The dog man. aged to drag himself as far as the saloon at the corner of Knowlton and William streets, where his plying owner knocked him on the head with a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
A Clever Capture.

Officer Lawlor yesterday arrested James Quinn and John Donaghue. There have been several game chickens missed around town lately and Officer Lawlor by clever work captured the young men. They ad- mitted the theft of chickens found in their possession
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

The dates set for the several companies of the Second regiment to parade are ss follows:
 Company A, Friday, May 27; Company B, Mon day, May 8; Company c, Tuesday, May 24 Com pany D, Thursday, May 21 Company E. Tuesday. May A; Company F. Tuesday, May IF; Company c, Friday, May 27; Company H, Monday, May 23; Company I, Saturday, May 21; Company K Sat urday, May 21; Signal corps, Tuesday, May 24 day, May 17.
 The date selected for the parade of the First Separate company, Captain D. s. Lathrop com manding, is Friday, May 20.
 These dates have been set in accordance with orders issued by Colonel Doherty, who orders that each company shall parade separately. A portion of the day must be devoted to rifle prsc- tce under the supervision of Captain Charles c. Ford, inspector of rifle practice The rest of the day must be spent in instruction in guard duty and extended order. The great advantage of a day in the field should not be lost sight of, and all exercises must be confined to such as cannot be properly executed in the armory. Lieutenant Colonel P. L. Burpee will assume command of Companies G and on the day of their parade and may devote part of the time to battalion drill.
 According to this order the Grays are the first company ordered out, and they will go out to the Quinnipiac range this morning for rifle practice and in the afternoon the company will be drilled in the meadows at the foot of East Rock
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
LOOK AT THE SAMPLES IN OUR WINDOWS!

Mems All Wool Fancy Cheviot Suits only $7 5o marked down from $13OO
 Mems and Young Mems Stylish D. B. Sack Suits in Gray, Tan and Wood Brown shades only $1 l. mark ed down from $15, SIS and $2O.
 Mems and Young Mems Stylish, Handsome and Elegant S. B. Suits twelve shades and colors only $1O, marked down from SIS, $15 $16 and SIS. We want you to see these suits whether you wish to buy not.
 One lot of Mems and Young Mems fine quality Black Cheviot Suits, single breasted only $1o These are regular $15 suits The goods made in double breasted suits only $12. The regular price of this lot is SIS.
 Mems and Young Mems Indigo Blue fast color, Blue Flannel Suits coats full lined only $5 for the plete suit.
 Mems and Young Mems Stylish D. B. Suits for $13.5O, marked down from $22.
 Elegant Single Breasted Suits for $12, marked down from $1S 8 and $2O.
 400 Childrens Suits, ages to IA, at $2 50 marked down from $3. 50, $4 co and $45O.
 300 Boys Suits, same sizes as the above at $3. 50. marked down from $5, $e and $7.5o.
 200 Boys Suits, ages to 16 years, at $5, marked down from $6 5o $7.5o and $8.5o.
 Boys and Children's Spring Overcoats at $35o marked down from $6. 50 and $7.5O.
 Boys and Children's Spring Reefers for $3 5o marked down from $5, $6 and $6.5O
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

Success in Housekeeping IS the result of supe- rlor methods. That ELECTRO SILICON, the famous silver polish, is superior in every way, we will prove to you, if you will send your address to 72 John street, New York. We can improve upon
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
kEN HAVEN sIEhkRokI e0EpiNI.

o Su3dsyl Ei io:is am and IA o'clock mia Eteh. Returning, leave Feck sllp, New York, as ' and ti pm etaierooms for sale al Feck q Idshops, No. f92 Chapel street, ard al Klockp erug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven aa Eouks.
 Rsrs rs cents. Round trip fscfe.x ei.a (etc6 tor six daysl. J. VI. CARTER Arepf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
TraueIers' 6lrffir.
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. K.
 May Is, lse2.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FoILows
 FOR NKw ToRK-H:so. a.so. fs:io, ss.os <7:so, ts:io, s:so, ss:ss, fIo.so. sii.ss .. n. iaoo, r:so, i:4s. '2:sa. s:ao ss:so. s,:g Cpaslor car limitedD, ,<os s1:s 's:s sss Css.oO paraor car hm:ted), s:so, "!.a5, 's:I5 CS:l', Bridgeport e. commedation), 's:io, BIS DE. suSn1rs-x:so, '<:so, s.oo a. H-, s:oa, s:I s7.ns, ss:io, SIS, s9:iop. m-
 FOR WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- 'is:5 am. Sdany), 'I:iop. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - -.ss sli:os q. h., 'is6, sI:A (parlor csr lImited), 's:Sa ?. 10. susoArJ-'E:< 6rixnt). '5.sa pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PHov fDENCE~2:Is, .. m-, si9:o6, ss.ls, ss:s5 Cpar- Tor car nmited), s4:i5 and '6:5s p. m- suxnxrs- s2:is 6. nn-, 'e:53 ?. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Axp NEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R--sI:so am. Cdaly), 'a.os pm.
 FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID NY. Asp \. E. B. R--ss:ss pm suxDIrs-N.8p.m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD ETu.-si:eo light, 'l:so night (to HartforcO s:4o, 500, tio:is sli:os S.. m, isses, sl:oS sl4 Cparlor mited), css:o to Hartford only), SIC, 500, S:l5 to Hartfo:S, s5:sa s:so, iocs D. m. suspArs-sI:sc nigh; lsi::t night to Hart fora1, %o:oS, s-s5 (eoc pm
 Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E-o.-s2:I: night ,:ss u:os q. m., '1a:cs, s:ss. 8aybrook soc) ss:os, 's45 Cparlor car limitedl, s1:l5, 5:is e:is, oGui ford acc.) fG:s5, Q0:ss p. D. aul.orc acoomuo- dsuoa-) suSDAEs-s2:' night, ss:ss p. m Air Kline Division.
 FOR MIDDLErcwE, wnLIMANIIc, Rro.- T-aA E..- TT l:2S. "<:55, e:oz pm susDArs-'z:5s pm. Con nect st M.ddletown with Connecticut Valley R , R., and st WillimAntic with \. '. q N E. and x. L. and N. R.R.; at Turnervfne with Colchester branch Trains arrive al New Haven at so9 a.m. i:2i, '7:oo. s:oo p.m-
 Naugarnck Division.
 FOB WATERBURY and way GlAaoas via Eau saruck Junction Ii=5e c. n- suxDkrs-s:ss C. n. NorthanPton DivfEfon.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALLS, TU2NKH' FALLS, HcLYoEE and Ngw HARTFORD snd intermediate erassozs, trains Isave New Haven st 7:sl, u:N am. and s4.os pm.
 FOR NoRTHAMPTcE, wMLIAMsEURa and points tnss ssde at b:55 pm
 FRoN wTLIIAMsBUR3 train arrives al ssss c. m, i-ss f-sl and s:5s p. r-, and from SHE'LL BURNE FALLS end intermediate statiozs q i:ss, <:sl and SOS pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
THIS WEEK WIFI MAKE ANOTHER IlPRECIDEITED OFFER
 l,5oo MEMS SUITS,
 600 BOYS SUITS, 800 SPRING ( ovBRcoA7s

To increase our business and make it boom we shall sell this week another big quantity of Mems and Boys Suits and Spring Overcoats at a DISCOUNT OFl NEARLY ONE-HALF FROM REGULAR PRICES.
 All new, stylish, handsome Suits, made from the most popular shades and colors shown this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Take Measures
GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Rev. Father Lenthan to Take a New
 Pos1tfOn-LeaVes To-Day.
 Rev. Father Lenihan, O. F., of St. Mary's church, this city, has been elected pastor of the St. Dominic's church 1r Washington, D. O., and prior of the Dominician convent of that city. St. Dominic's church Is the largest and finest church in Washington. During six years here Father Lenihan has made many warm friends who, though sorry that he must leave here, are delighted with his promotion. Father Lenihan is one of the finest preachers in the order.
 Father Lenihan leaves to-day for Wash ington to take charge of the parish.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

GOvernmeDI Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

Dr. and Mrs A. W. Marsh and .on of westville will leave to-day for Oriskany Falls, N. r., for two weeks stay. During Dr. Marsh's absence tice.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
THE SPRING PARADE.

Each Organization of the Second Regiment Ordered Out Separately The Grays Go Out To-Day.
 The dates set for the several companies of the Second regiment to parade are ss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
CALIFORNIA, TEXAS AND MEXICO

Semi. i.montnly srties, personally conducted, combining comfort, low rates, quick time, Pul. man sleeping cars Call on or address E. E. CUR- RlER- New England Agent Southern Pacific SonIaany- ieS Washington Str- ~t- pasfon. Maas
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
Air Lfue Dfvfsaon,

N8ugagnck Dfvfs1on.
 FOB WATERBURY and way srAaoas via Eau earuck Junction II=5e .. n. suxnArr-s.ss c. n .
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17

Bhofe Line DfVfafoH.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E-o.-'2:Is night, YRS u:os q. m-, 'la:cs, s:ss, Csaybrook soc) ss:os, 's45 parlor car limited), '1:ls, SIS. s:is, oGui ford acc.) 1G:ss, Qo:ss p. D. aul,orc aooomuo- osuon-) SuSDAfs-s2:' night, ss:Ss D. m,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-17
4 Goh The nIgnest nonors have l3H S;l1er IT 1T been award
 N R,onze WA01|C ed for these
 A A 0A@Ao instruments.

1EANDoLM,s md BANJos; also Wm, s. Ttlton c Haynes Exoelstor Guitars. Bond ARCatA1oGue for ell Huatcal Inetruments.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-03-16
Drinking Naphtha.

Some people doubt the presence of
naphtha in the worst kind of whisky
and other liquor, but the bartender in
any low saloon will tell you, says cor.
respondent, that a large quantity of
worthless liquor is toned up with this
horrible liquid, and that some men pos
itively like the mixture. 1t used to be
a common practice in chemical works
throughout the world to adulterate
alcohol used in manufacturing with
naphtha with view of preventing bibu-
lous workmen from drinking it. The
practice is not so universal now, owing
to the discovery that men with a taste
for pure alcohol will drink it almost as
readily when thus adulterated
as when chemically pure. AS to
the effect upon the human
anatomy, it can be best imagined by
pouring few drops on to a piece of
leather or raw meat and watching the
results For all that, some men will
take naphtha with their drinks for
years and apparently suffer vev little
Inconvenience; but if a man ut used
to hard drinking was to take two or
three glasses of the mixture IL would
well-nigh kill him.-Chlyago Mail