davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
BENWOOD.

The consolidation Of the Belmont,
Wheeling and BenwOOd mills, taking In
also the Wheeling steel plant, which
now looks like an assured fact, is re-
gsrded witch favor by wOrkingmen and
citizens generally in Benwood' mas
much as IL is expected that the Ben
wood mill will be placed in continuous
operation on account Of its proximity TO
the steel plant controlled by the COM
pany. 10 is expected that the new con-
Germ will only operate as many mills as
are necessary To fill It's orders, and the
local mill could work up the product OF
the steel plant at less expense than
either the Belmont or Top mills, as the
freight charges will be saved.
A Benwood car, which was crowded
with ladies, was boarded at Forty-third
sire, yesterday afternoon, by drunk
en- rultian whose home is in Bellalre.
The man behaved badly and the con-
ductor attempted to put him of. He
pulled a knife out OF his pocket, with
which he cut wide swaths in the atmoS-
phere, badly frightening the ladies,
who fell over each other in their at
tempts 20 get out Of his way. After
considerable trouble the conductor,
Jas. Higgins, got him of the car.
The residents of Upper ward are
caused a great deal Of Inconvenience by
the scarcity OF water, owing TO the in
ability 10 secure it from the river, on
account OF the ice being frozen along
the shore. They are compelled 10 use
hard water for washing and domestic
purposes.
The steelworkers at the Wheeling
plant held a meeting at City Hall last
evening at six o'clock, and held con-
ference with the officials at seven
o'clock, in reference 10 the scale for
1892. The result could not be learned.
The new ingot manipulation at the
Riverside steel plant has been tested
and worked satisfactorily. 1t does the
work OF four men. Eleven heats were
made on the day turn and twenty at
night.
Mrs. John Taylor will entertain a
number Of her friends this evening, at
her home on McMechen street, in honor
OF Miss Fettie, of McMechen, who will
leave in a few days for Canada.
1t was the Riverside steel plant in
stead Of the Wheeling plant which re-
sumed operations on Tuesday morning,
as inadvertently stated in Tuesdays is
sue OF this paper.
The Hope Society is now fully organ
lied with a membership Of 1O1, and will
hold meetings at the City Hall, on the
first and second Thursday in every
month.
The Young Mems Gymnasium Club
gave a private hop last night at Dolan's
Hall. Killmyer furnished the music,
and a very enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
Mrs. II. King, an aged and highly re-
spected lady, living in Lower ward, died
Tuesday afternoon after a two weeks
illness. She will be buried to-day.
The union meeting of Epworth
Leagues in Bcllaire, will not take place
until next week. The league Of this
place will attend.
Mrs. Rev. q. J. Bartlebaugh, who has
been confined TO her home for two weeks
with a serious attack Of grip, is conva-
lescing.
Mrs. p. Detemple and family, OF East
Liverpool formerly Of Benwood, are
visiting the family Of Pat. Harkins.
Prof. Frank Bartlebaugh will leave in
a short time for TiiHn, o., TO remain
several months.
Miss Julia Quigley, Of Columbus, is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
srllr on Another Bender.

OGDEN, UTAH, January 27.-John L.
Sullivan forgot on Monday night that
he had joined Murphy's blue ribbon
brigade, and after the theatre began
drinking heavily, and it became neces-
sary for him to be carried to bed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
Iittle Nore Than a walk Around.

SAN Francisco, January 1.-THE
fight last night at the Pastime Club be-
tween Page and Duncan was very nm
satisfactory, being but little more than
q walk around. The battle was award
ed TO Page in the fifty-ffth round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28

For COLDS, GROUP, ASTHMA, BRoN-
cHITIs and Sore Throat use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, and get the genuine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28

Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid on reeer' OF pI'ee
DE-. HUzraaEYs MAsUAb U44 pages NhIEp TREE
HUMPHREYS MED CO., III Sfi3 William St., View York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-28
Flu M p n r EY S

DR.. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years IN
private practice ana for over thirty years by the
paople with entire success. Every single SPECIFIC
q special cure for the disease named.
They cure without orugging, purging or reducing
TIE system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies OF the World.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

az Wass of the Centerville Journal,
the callow youth who got up a bogus peti-
tion to defraud the wife of veteran SOL
dier out of the postoffice at Centerville,
copies and comments on the heroic advise
given by che Sioux Valley News, that it
is not safe to vote for the ex-rebel Major
Field, who is the running mate with the
brilliant General Weaver. Judge Clifford
was notified of the Wass deception and he
promptly sat down on the would-be rob-
ber of a war widow. Wass hasn't the
courage to shoot a gun,-he's a mean
chump. In the case of the editor of the
Sioux Valley News, it is quite different.
He got the position of postmaster at Can
ton by a unanimous vote of the people,
and in the war he ranked as one of the
most gallant soldiers in the army. Wass
is too big a coward to fight anything but
d lone widow, while Col. Nash proved
perfect whirlwind when in motion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

w Aha! Chauncey Depew is on his
way to see Carnegie. What does this
mean? Depew was the great manager of
the Harrison forces IN the Minneapolis
convenlion-the man who represented the
anderbilts and who really nominated
'the little man with the big hat" He
now goes to see Carnegie. Why? All,
the Homestead affair is proving disturb
ing element in the campaign. 1t serious
ly threatens republican success. Depew
goes-no doubt, as personal representa-
tive of Mr.. Harrison to appeal to Mr.. Car
negie-a minister extraordinary and plen-
ipotentiary to Cluny Castle to patch up
piece between Carnegie and his employees.
in the hope of saving the republican party
from defeat. What spectacle for mod
ern craftsmanship to gaze upon! First,
Mr.. Harrison is on his presidential knees.
prostrate before the money power of Eur
ope praying for an International confer
ence upon the silver question, pleading
with the Shylocks of Europe to establish
and regulate for free (D America none
tary system. Second, he is next found in
a PROSTATE attitude before would be
lord, British aristocrat tearfully appeal
ing to save him from the wrath of Ameri-
can working men, whose rising up threat
ems him with defeat and his party with
annihialation. What a spectacle! Shades
of departed heroes Is it possible for Ben
Harrison to shrink to any smaller proper
tions than his infinitesmal littleness now
distinguishes him.-New Forum.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

a. The Madison Independent, speak
ing of the republican state convention,
says; limitations, en- deshabille, were
the rule IN the Order Of Hilarity and if re-
port be true some pretty loud scenes were
enacted. 1t is said that the nominee for
encouragement was called from his bed
at the Madison House and clothed only in
his shirt was marched to saloon to make
a speech and treat the boys" A rather
liberal translation of reform" isn't it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12
w- 'Magnificent MINNEAPOLIS" had

W Magnificent Minneapolis" had it's
counterpart in Madison. Until late
hour Thursday night the delegates tramp
ed our streets in maudlin hilarity, singing
and shouting for Ben Harrison and the g.
Q. p. Beer flowed freely and the smell
therefrom was rank. The sirens of Lake
Herman also were not forgotten and the
dissipation of the ''better classes put
common folks to Standardization Inde-
Dendent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

EB- Railroad King Depew has gone to
see Carnegie at his lordly castle in Scot
land. The Homestead trouble is driving
thousands of republican protectionists in
to the independent camps all over the
country. 49,,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

w The peoples party convention of
Kansas reports 402 old soldiers on the
floor, and rs ex-confederates. South Da-
kota says It's delegates were old soldiers,
and in Indiana 2Of old soldiers showed up
at the peoples party convention. Verify
the old soldert had better get back into
the republican ranks or they'll all be de-
clared to be confederate brigadiers'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

a. Negroes are being imported into
Kansas by Jay Gould's railroads, and the
"culled pussun" is given work and white
independents are discharged. The Kan
eas veterans can't be fooled by any such
game as that. ...
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

B War veterans fought to save the
union in the late rebellion and they will
vote to save it now. They exhibited no
spirit of cowardice when duty called and
we shall be greatly surprised if they cow
er and cringe under the republican party
lash in the great struggle for human liber-
tY NOW ON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

w Has anybody heard of Alliance
Hail association Taylor, since the Madi-
son convention? He boasted that he had
the nomination for governor in his vest
pocket, but some unmannerly hound stole
his vest and gave it to Lord Sterling.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

E Debts have not only increased, but
the means to pay them have demlnished
in proportion as the currency has been
contracted.-Senator Plumb.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

@ If man steals million and robs
poor hardworklng people, he is lauded to
to the skies. If some poor unfortunate
should steal chicken, he is put in the
cooler.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

"a Gen. VanWyck heads the peoples
party in Nebraska and will be the next
governor of that state by at least 10000
votes over spokesman Crounce.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

E The solid south is going to pieces
but all the pieces are going into the peo-
Piles party.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

az At Homestead it takes 5000 mill
tia to prove that the Mckinley bill is a
benefit to the laboring men.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

"a The ten men of Money Island were
nowhere compared with the Ten peoples
party men in the house of representatives.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

The party that fights for tariff to
protect organized capital will be in the
end licked out of it's boots.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

W The church stands by the money
power. A poor honest christian has no
show any longer among the wealthy plu-
tOcratS
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-08-12

~ The real anarchists of the country
are the men who uphold Frick's methods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-27
WHAT coRserr SAYS.
Ne 10 willing to Convince sullivan Thi
He Was Fairly Whipped.

Ne 10 willing to Coavince sullivan That
He Was Fairly whipped.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 38.-Jsmes Cor.
bett Is In this city. The Sullivan inter.
view made him boiling mad. He said |:
"Say for me that II he thinks he can lick
mo, why the devil don't he fight. ! will
hight him for $4,000 q side, or as much a.
ne likes next October when our theatrical
engagements arc closed. II hs has not
got hackers will fight him without back
ing. We will settle II for purse. I feel
sorry Tor the man. Send word to Sullivan
that say can lick him In four rounds.
He is very lucky that I did not knock
him out quicker than I did. Why, Il 10 q
fact that when spared with the man at
his benefit he sent no less than Ave men
to me asking me II would 20 light with
him. Up to the present time have had
nothing but kind words for him. Now
must say that he's acting like o big
ioafer and 10 playing tho baby act.
ut makes me tired to read his snivel-
ing interviews. Sullivan 10 now fighting
with his mouth and that Ia about all he
viii do. say now without swearing by
my mothers hair that Sullivan will never
be champion as long as I am able to
walk. I'm done saying pretty things
about him. Az far as his being
druRged Is concerned, I don't
believe II, but that talk is all well enough
TO create sympathy. Why, that man had
simply mesmerised the people Of this
country before I met him. The people
thought he was . great fellow. II had
known that he was made of such himsy
stun would have done him quicker than
did please couyav v,,v corn nrlirnonts "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-27
HIS NAME IS JONES.
A Hsary.HeaAed Asa Arrested On q
Charge % Bigany.

Charge 81 Btgany.
INDiASAroIis, Ind, Dec. 26.-Silas w.
B. Jones, 70 years Of ago, 10 under arrest
at Kokomo, charged with biesmy. Jones
came from Portland, Orc. about year
ago, invested heavily In Kokomo property.
bought . handsome residence and married
. young wife Ia the persou OF the daughter
OF sx-County Auditor Stiler. Jones WAS
arrested by an officcr named Murray,
from Denver, COL, where Il is charged he
has . wife living. Murray came to Ko-
kon,o with rcquisition properly attested
by Governor Chase. He timed his arrest
OF Jones 90 as 10 get him 10 the station
without giving the friends OF the prisoner
time to organise resistance, but u hap
psnsd that tho train WAS an hour late.
Sheriff Simmons Was appealed to and re-
fused to allow Murray to depart with
Jones until the paper had been passed
upon by tho local court. Jones In the
meantime 10 detained In the residence
portion Of the Jail.
Jones admits some indiscretions in
Denver, but pronounces his arrest for
bigamy Q case Of blackmail. Last Febru-
AIRY an Oregon ofliccr came to Indiana
with q warrant for Jones' arrest on n
charge Of bigamy, but he had no requisi.
tion and Jones refused to 60. He claimed
he had been divorced from tho Oregon
woman. The prisoner is o brother Of Rev.
Mr.. Jones, one Of the foremost ministers
OF Kokomo. Ono Of his sons 10 judge OF
the probate court at Portland and another
is member OF the Oregon legislature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-27
JOHN ON A roor.
The Ex-champion Painting the Tewa eI
Manhattan.

A"S SA-S@sAEscb . ssbtsn8 toS AOWo %
Manhattan.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-Jim Corbett's
angry reply 10 John L. Sullivan's allega-
tions that he had been druRGed and doped
In New Orleans when he fought the Cali.
fornian. has apparently aroused the ire Of
Sullivan, and in consequence the latter
has been imbibinR In drink ut dizzy rate
TO soothe his anger all day. The ex-
champion Immediately after leaving his
bedroom in the Vanderbilt hotel late this
morning proceeded to the barroom on the
ground floor and made the bartender mix
him all sorts OF fancy drinks. Il was
plainly evident to the proprietor, Matt
Clune, that Sullivan was laying the found.
alton Of another OF his famous "jaes,"
and he anticipated trouble. He endeav.
ored to persuade the great modern
Hercules 10 dcsist and return 10 his room,
but in every effort he was met with vicious
rcbukcs.
Sullivan kept drinking until late In the
aftereoon, when no had accomplished his
craving desire to ''aet good and full." He
was then in genuine fighting huomf. Jack
Ashton. his sparring partner and friend,
wns called In to try and subdue tho hcart.
broken fighter but his efforts were mot
with curses and Ia quicker time than Il
takes TO tell Ashton made himself scarce
as likewise did other occupants of the
room.
"l'li kill you " you come near me-" he
said In q storm of rage and then beean 70
sob and cry over his crushing defeat. He
continued: ''Corbctt licked mo when
I was . physical wreck and tho
shadow OF John L. Sullivan of
six years ago. have been wronged and
treated dirty because my good nature per.
mitted Il. Give mo another chance
Give me another chance! and I'll show
the world what can dor' Then he sank
back in his char and cried like Q child.
Finally he grew quieter and permitted
Ashton TO take him up to his room.
The opinion 10 expressed among sport.
ing people hero that the hacker he accused
in yesterdays interview as drugainR him
and then backing Corbett is Jimmy
wakely. but there's no evidence which
warrants such . statement. wakely.
when seen tonight concerning Sullivan's
statement and the reflection IL cast on
him. was very indignant.
''Sullivan 10 going crasy," said wakcly,
s'for am sure that IL his mind were not
weak he could never have made such
awful remarks. Heaven be my judge.
never injured that man in my life. but in
stead treated him like brother. Drink
has been the cause of his ruin. and
nothing else, johnson and ], during the
days of his training on Long Island,
watched him like q mother would her
child to keep him away from drinking.
but despite otr watchfulncss he stole beer
and sneakcd Il to his room. That's the
the cause Of his defeat and not morphine
which he says was put in his food"
Charley johnson, his other hacker, was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-27

TODAY the corner store OF
the Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral will be laid in New York
City.
Bishop Potter will officiate.
He is Chairman Of the Board Of
Trustees, which consists Of DR..
Dix, DR.. Huntington, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, ]. Pierpont Morgan
and others. ST. Johns Cathedral
will be erected at the northwest
corner of Central Park, and will
cost 100000 900, of which
$500. 900 have been raised.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-27
FRioHTFUL STORMS.


ffeias Oebayed In kaDsAs ond Cotoredo-
Rsugh On Home Seekers.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. GA dispatch from
Topeka, Kans.. says: Reports received 1T
the railroad Offices here arc that the storm
extended into Colorado and the Indian
Territory. About the same quantity Of
snow fell west ~ east, but in the west tho
wind amounted to gale and In cousc-
quencs snow driftcd badly, causing .
great deal Of trouble In the movement Of
the trains. The Santa Fe had two trains
In drifts near Newton yesterday, but got
them out last night. To-day tho same
road had four trains In drifts between
Dodge City and Cimarron. The company
has two snow plows at work aud II Ia ex-
pectsd to open the limo in . brief time.
The Rock Island has two trains In drift
on its southwestern line and has also lie
snow plows At work.
AZ Arkansas City there 10 much suffer
Ing among homo seekers camped on tho
border Of the Cherokee strip. Stock 10
suffering considerably.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-27
IT'S JOHN and jim AGAIN
SllliTll Claims That Cofbstt Didn't
Fairly Dtlelt Bin.
HE WAS sHAKY ON HIS LEGS
Charges That He Was Druggsd
What the Champion Says
OF the Talk OF the
Boston Boy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-John Z. Sullivan
has arrived In town and tonight made .
statement In which he declares Corbett
never defeated him. He swors by little
lockct, which he said contained lock Of
his mothers hair, that he had been foully
treated at New Orleans. Corbstt did not
knock him out, he knocked him down and
ne could not rise because his legs had
been doctored. He accuses his hacker as
being his enemy In disgnise. and says hs
was beaten for the bsnefit OF q com.
bination OF gamblers. Sullivan declares
that he will be champion Of tho world
again, and that he will fight Corbett when
his theatrical engagements arc over. This
time he will be backed by business men
and not sporting mon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-27
BY AN AVALANCHE.

Henry Bloes \ Minor. Killed aH the Nar.
,,v 0.... u,..
spcc,., p,,ns,ch to m. s..nd.rd
HAuEY. idaho. Dec. 8.-At 4 O'Clock.
SATURDAY. Afternoon A, the Narrov (;uare
mine on Dear creek. 10 mile, from mi.
city. a miner named Henry Bloss was
killed Inv a snov Aide. The unsortnate
man was alone In the engine house run.
ming the pump. relieving tho engineer.
when tho Avalanche svcpt down on the
building taking the engine and everytbine
down the suicb. and aIso comple,eIy
wreckine the conccn,ra,inp mill loca,ed
about zoo wards below. Five miner. Who
had just left tb. Narrow Guase mine few
minntes before for their cabin. sav the
enormous Aide come q mile and A half
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-27
IN DIAMOND BASIN.

Rmm,nra of eha FInAln~ m GaAa y nAaa
rn.. :. c...,.s w.,A.n,.'
s,..,., n,sr.,.n ~ m. sssnd.,d
p.,.. Go 49, n. $1,000 "a
80. - - n.sS I-,. = p.ss.
, sN "sS % .'..S.
p.. .s.."~... =, 49,. ~
so. sy'"i ai.a ~ IT,. .a,..r.., | 80 - .,.,s
VI. III ."u.. ssu. .. .s.. ~ ..s~,. s...,..". h
s u - .,s.., S-,S. =. a.
49, , W.,.... s"- "a ~, ssss
LII. LII. 'I,a N ss
Ss'sueo az "e' 1870 IN sn"
~ uer wS ,ro ~ '.s ns s.s s 49, -
p%s pooss TO- n'eu -, 49, ~
.s""s ,,.n m /" M H.us a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-27
A cHRisrMAs HORROR.

sheekiag Triple Aurder ssd saietas
ss aa Eastepn City. IL
woRcEsTRR, Nsss., Dec. IA horrible
triple murder and suicide was discovered
to-day In the upper aat Of . tenemeat
building at 81 Tainter street. Henry c.
varnum and his little adopted daughter.
Florence, were found dead his wife nearly
dead when discovered, and died on the
way to the hospital, and Mrs. Wright,
mother Of Mrs. varnum. now lies at the
hospital In . critical condition unable 10
talk o. indicate In any way the story Of The
awful event.
Henry C. varnum came to this city
from Haron, w.. Ia September, and went
to work In the shop Of l. L. Pollard. The
family lived quietly and toall appearances
happily. Mrs.. varnum was regular 81.
tendant at tho Hope Congregational
church where she sang In the choir, and
her husband and little daughter often nc.
companied her. Mrs. varnum was not
present Mt the services Sunday, and the
pastor, Rev. e. W. Phillips, remarked her
absence and expressed some surprise,
saying Mrs. varnum was not the sort OF
woman to stay mt homo because II was
cold. Mr.. Phillips to-day went to the
Varnum house and rang the bell, but
received no answer and called up the occu-
pant Of the middle dwelling, who said he
had not heard anything from the varnums.
Mr.. Phillips went upstairs immediately
and passed through the parlor into the
back parlor and then into the kitchen. He
then pushed open the door Of the bedroom
leading on from the kitchen and terrible
sight met his eyes. Lying on the bed COW
cred with blood were Mr.. varnuni and his
wife. The man was quite dead, but tho
woman was breathing heavily. In cot In
the corner OF tho room lay the child,
turned over on its face, also dead. Phillips
waited to sec no more, but rushed down
stairs and telcphoned for tho police.
When tho police arrived. the mother, Mrs.
Wright, Was discovered in an adjoining
room. She was conscious, but not able 10
speak, though she understood what was
said to her. Tho bodies OF the man and
child were removed to an undertaker's
shop and the women carried to the hos
pital door.
Mrs. Wright is still unable to speak, but
may live. She 10 about 90 years Of age.
The weapon with which the awful decd
was committed was an iron strap about Is
inches long. beaded BY cylindrical knob.
The instrument weighed fully four pounds.
varnum himself was killed by . stab from
knife identified as his own. He was cut
in tho region Of the heart. There Was no
other marks upon tho body. There was
signs OF violence about the house outside
the bedrooms.
Mrs. F. F. Hall, who lives In the tone
ment below, says she heard slight sounds
from tho child about o'clock Sunday
morning. The noise ceased Immediately
- Al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-27

WAsnIN0ros, Dec. 26.-"Mr. Blaine is
getting along nicely" was DR.. Johnston's
reply 10 the question ~ TO Mr.. Blains's
health this morning. The physician had
just ennsraed from tho house where be-
had vsmsined with his distinguished
patient just 20 minutes, and 80 well salts.
hed was he with the improvement shown
that he remarked that no did not expect
10 return to the house again tonight.