davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
BELLAlRE


The local lodge of the Amalganated
Association has decided not to offer to
take another reduction in wages now.
The item in this column yesterday made
Us Inadvertently state the contrary.
The last reduction the men accepted did
not result in giving them steadier en-
ployment, and they are doubtless OF the
opinion that a similar reduction would
be Of no greater benefit.
Yesterday was q beautiful day for the
local politicians to do hustling, and the
numerous candidates were upon the
streets in profusion getting in their
work for the primary election. The
popular vote plan of choosing candi-
dates knocks out the old slate-making
that usually prevailed in delegate con-
Ventions.
Nellie Ellsworth, the girl who figured
in the disturbance at the Church Of
God at Pinch Run several weeks ago,
was arrested yesterday on complaint Of
Octavia johnson. The two had been
having q hair pulling scrap in the alley
back Of the City Hall. The case will be
heard before the Mayor.
Dora Watkins, or Stearms, white
woman who consortS with a colored
man named Stearms, was arrested last
evening on complaint of Nellie Ellis.
worth, who makes the charge that
Watkins keeps a house of i'll fame. The
case will be Investigated by the Mayor.
There was 4 rumor afloat that the
lodge rooms in the McGregor block had
been broken into and the contents Of
the private desks tempered with, but
there is nothing to substantiate the re-
port.
The Turner Society held a big mas
Querade ball at their hall last night.
OF course, everybody present had a
good time; they always do at the Tur-
ners' entertainments.
Antoine LaRoche and Ray Young
went out to Bethel last evening to take
part in private musical entertainment
at the home of Robert McKelvey.
Christian Sexauer, OF the firm Of Sex
auer Bros, was married on Wednesday
to Miss Bertha Abendroth. Rev. d. w.
Cha ndler officiated.
Squire Frank Mason pronounced tho
ceremony which united Howard Marsh
and Miss Mary Zorn in the bonds of
matrimony.
The Gravel Hill Literary and Social
Club was entertained last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Foulke.
p. W. Cole, of the american Horse
Breeder, is in the city looking after
the interests of that journal.
George H. Riffer and wife have re-
turned from visit to relatives in Cen
trail Pennsylvania.
G. w. Deyarmon is having erected on
his building one OF the largest sign
boards in the city.
The Misses Ella and Louise Lashley,
of Wegee, are visiting relatives In the
Second ward.
Frank, a four-year-od son of John
Over6eld. died yesterday of scarlet fe-
yer.
Col. C. L. Poorman is building an ad-
dition to his printing Office.
Marion Seals is In the East on bust
ness trip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, February 9-Csttle receipts,
5000 head: shipments, 1000 head; mark
ct more active with little change. Texans
s. 10a3 25.
Hogs-Recipts, $1,000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market, fairly active; with an
up turn of nickel or so on good heavy
and shippers,
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
500 head; best "a 25s4 80.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, February Cattle
Receipts, 1920 head; shipments. SO
head; nothing doing, all through consign-
ments.
Hogs. Receipts, 200 head; shipments,
1850 head market, active; all grades s. 45
as 50; pigs s. 3Oa5 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 600 head: shipments,
1900 head; marke: continues demoralized
at Yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI, ONO, February Clogs
strong at 81 60a5 25 receipts. 2,0e0 head;
shipments 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
ABoUr people
DaIly ChronIolo Of the MOVomsns {

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement Of
"A Individuals.
Albed r.. Schenk is in Charleston or
Profe% W. Shields, OF New Martins
vile, iSin the city.
Charles Redman, a well known young
nan OF East Wheeling, is indisposed.
Miss Sallie Connors, Of South Wood
street, Will leave for Philadelphia In a
few days.
Miss Nettle Bennington, Of the South
Side, is home from visit to Morris
town. o.
James Morrison and wife, Of the
South Side, have gone 10 GAINESVILLE, o.,
for q visit.
Miss Nettie Myers, OF South McCul-
lough street, will leave for Atlantic City
in few days.
Charles Schrader, one Of Elm Groves
we'll known citizens, is visiting friends
at MoOestO, Cal.
Paul Dietrich, Of South Wetzel street,
is not recovering rapidly in his bad at
tack OF sickness.
Mrs. John King, of Forty-seventh and
Jacob streets, who has been dangerously
DID,, is some better.
John T. Roseberry, an assessor, OF
Marshall county, is home from trip TO
Washington county, Pa.
Mrs. Robt. Welshans, Of the Island,
was At Snort Greek Thursday attending
the DOwning-McLure wedding.
Miss Matte Caldwell has returned
from Charleston, whore she was the
guest Of Miss Mary Long.
George Morgan, the popular book
keeper at Wilson & Chapman's planning
mill, is able to be out after q sickness.
Mrs. Caroline Sunderland, an aged
and well known lady Of South jacob
street, is better in long attack OF ILL
ness.
Mrs. Charles Menkemeller, wife OF
the popular South Side druggist, left
Yesterday for visit 10 her former home
az GAINESVILLE, o.
Senator Tarr, Of Welsbgrg, was in
the city yesterday on business. Senator
Iarr and vile Will pIOOADIy spcuu Oue
rest OF the winter In the East and
South.
Mrs. Alice Vandevinoe, wife OF a
prominent Parkersburg lumber dealer,
was in the city beginning treatment
with DR.. J. K. Marley, the South
Chapline street physician.
Mrs. James Schofeld, Of Marshall,
Texas, formerly of this city, has been
called from her home 10 Cameron by the
illness OF her mother. She will visit
Wheeling before her return.
Prof. Joseph Deviue, OF LaMoure
county, North Dakota, is in the city
visiting his mother, on South Jacob
street. Prof. Devne is a Wheeling boy
who is rapidly achieving fame in the
Far West. He Is now State Lecturer.
Albert Klngler, the b. &c o. yard
conductor Injured by an accident a year
ago, and who is nearly deaf as result,
will start tomorrow for trip to Balti-
more and Washington, ID. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
Public school Lectures.

The State Superintendent Of Schools
has made arrangements by which he has
secured the services Of DR.. A. d. Mayo,
Of the National Bureau OF Education,
to deliver lectures in various portions
of the State on subjects Of interest and
importance 10 teachers. DR.. Mayo will
sperd one week in Marshall College and
the public schools Of Huntington; a
week in the Fairmont Normal School
and the public schools Of Fairmont; a
week at Shepherd College Normal
School and the public schools of Shop
herdstown; and presumably week in
each OF the Normal Schools and the
State University. This will take one
half OF his time in the State. The
other half will 90 given to Wheeling,
Charleston, Parksrsburg, Martinsburg,
Clarksburg, Lewisburg and such other
points as may arrange TO receive him,
or for which he may have time. He
will begin mis- work about the first Of
ADril
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

Spence , ,-s assistant physician at
sre-ssi r. ~ .ln' who was recently
.yt,.s..-1 'e'era. others, was in
when s-.!!.ol on, was unc0mmunicat-
Elss. 'F''-'asd about the existing
,ts t,s P ne matter would coma I'D
,,1s-y ~, 0'4'5' which will meet on
e,si ..s In. ana from what he init
!, ar5 ,- .'s,lS would be- q lively
ssi 49,. ,-7 suspended parties ~ 80
s.-. +. 1.,e aia hearing '' s"S pro pro,
a,ss 10 nee, any charges , IrI " were
ANS, ',.-ls Of the charges h. r.,,,..s
s, '.og were not 5a lar ~, as as, to say that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
raE BANDITS SURPRISED.


tr
~ 1.,''' go '"' 'iOu"' ''o'
WIN i',.' ''''''
A1',' lALA.' te'il4fy @-News
BPS from the mountains To Tulare
l. q. llo,lsr encounter between
'-'..' men ana lle oanoltS'
I ...--' a.- pa NoIIe'.. TUESDAY
.-9 '-e.."S meu discovered a
Fl. % -.' .- ,le mountain Slde lead
10y. on Almost 'mPenelrao'e thicket
-'-.'- 'a9va'ai anu SCRUB OAK.
,.-.- ol'y l1lo" the trail Oy
...--.. o- .-sI nanls ana knees
,'l".'-S some distance they came
$500. -- . -r-' L,loen beneath the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
r. G. Dun q Co... Review of Trade


NEW YORK, February Or. G. Dun
& Co.'S weekly review of trade, says:
Improvement in business still appears
in many directions but it seems to be In
part balanced by loss in others. The
gradual decline which began some time
ago and was strengthened a little by the
success Of the treasury loan has scarce
~ answered expectations. Reports OF
resumption OF work continue 70 indicate
that the industries are doing more than
10 December, and yet, the record OF this
actual gain is disappointingly small.
The domestic trade does not mater
tally increase, exchanges indicating a
decline compared with last year Of 10. >
per cent elsewhere, and l4.9 per cent
at New York.
The actual production Of pig iron
February lst was 99,242 tons weekly,
against 99,OS7 tons January LIST and
I'LL POI a year ago.
Textile manufactures are gaining q
little.
sales Of wool were decidedly larger
last week, 6,776, O40 pounds, as against
6.S55, $50 last year, and the markets
were al more active, but this week are
comparatively quiet. Foreign trade
does not improve, domestic exports at
last week falling below those OF the
corresponding week last year, though
for the year thus far tie Increase Is l07
Ger cent, while the imports are 30 per
cent less than last year.
The failures for the week were $50 In
the United States, against 222 last year
60 10 Canada, agains. a last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
An Ex-squire Arrested.

Special Tsls0rdn 20 tas Rs0tsts-.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, February o.
VIM. Simpson, Of Central City, an ex-
Justice Of the Peace and prominent Re-
publican politician, was arrested yes
terday by Wayne county officers on q
serious charge He was at Ceredo the
other day and Squire johnson gave
him $40 to carry here aud pay debt.
Instead of doing so be is said TO have
gone the other way and diverted the
money to his own use. Squire Johnson
has now made sfelonious charge against
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
AMUsEMENrs.

SOCIETY TYPES ~ "ARISrOCRACY."
There are three distinct social groups
in Bronsan Towards latest success,
"Aristocracy," which is 30 be presented
at the Opera House next Monday even
ing. There is a new rich Californian
family irving 90 get into society. They
are Jeffe Stockton, his young wife,
Diana; his daughter, Virginia, and a
son, sheridan. Then there is a group
OF New York arlStocratS, Hamilton
Stewart Laurence, Mrs. Laurence, their
daughter, Katherine Tenbroeck Laur-
ence, and their son, StuyveSant Laur-
ence. And then there is the Old World
aristocracy, represented by Prince Won
Haldenwald Of Vienna, Due de Nigny-
Volante of France, and the Marquis Of
Normandale and the Earl Of Caryton-
Leigh, OF London.
KELLAR,
Is Kellar a spiritualist? Don't ask
90 and see for yourself. II you ask
him point blank he will laugh az your
folly. He comes here direct from
Days Theatre, in New York City,
where for a long season he delighted
the most critical metropolitan audi
ences with such featS OF modern magic
as ''Oh, +" "Flyto, "Karmos, iD which
his accomplished wife assists him; the
Davenport seance, "AStarte, the maid
OF the Moon" aud "Out of Sight, or
the Phantom Bride In mis- own
tricks of slight OF hand it is now con-
coded that Kellar has no equal, and
this entire performance will be seen
here on Tuesday ana Wednesday next
at the Opera House.
"BY THIS WORLD FORGOTTEN.
The second performance of by the
World Forgotten" took place last night
at the Grand Opera House. The piece
is entirely Interesting throughout, and
the audience was we'll l3aSed. The
various climaxes were REACHED with
vociferous applause. Miss Ramie Austen
appears 10 much better advantage in
this production, as do also the entire
company. Saturday matinee any child
under fourteen years Of age will be ad
mitted for ten cents
ONLY A FARMERS DAUGHTER.
A strong cast in the above beautiful
comedy drama will be the attraction at
the Grand Opera House two nights and
one matinee, Tuesday aud Wednesday
of next week Everyone knows the
play by reputation, as it has been es-
tablished In its ten successful years on
the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
Rossb.rrr wanna to Re.lgn.

PARIS. February 9.-Eclair says that
Lord Roseberry, British Foreign Min
lSter, twice rscently offered to resign.
II adds that his resignation is held in
abeyance only until after Mr.. Glad
stones return to England. According
to Ecldir, Lord Roseberry differs with
Mr.. Gladstone on the British foreign
policy and on the agitation against the
House of Lords.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

HARDT DE- uo,. VIM.
~, tOnv'n'',o.re N, tariff BILL


AAADl endorse Hon. VIM
r.,, roa ,'.a ara Hi, raria BILL
~ WIZ a a, R's'.' = 49,. democrats
ss.-P1I',..1,TT.s assembled at the OS Sa,.
gsraJ eo l..ii 81 . o'clock 90 o az
-,s in Nool'-' FEBRUARY 8, 1891 lot
isy ai,' .. n expressing p 5he,s an
parPos.o, coprss OF their kepres .bo
srsl oith' y ,S- l.. Wilson, on 'ne
Q 9a''.,.1,a.. was called to order LEI 10y, ~
he s'o,.1s ESQ. chairman OF tnJ
81 F5asIt, hive Committee ana
,rosf.''...o. consent Benz. ID. D.', ,fs
pli1.a ,.-1,.d 10 preside over ' tI
vas ~ &. Long and W. H.
ems a.. sgoo.ntst secretaries;
.ar'' ' ..5 -s5o2,sd that tue en .,l,,.
N,ysl --- five persons as q commit comm.
ssP2oa. ..,rs The chair appoint
% Gamble. Jesse n. shar' " i, I,bo
". We ~. O-- Isba j. Ch.p'sy aud J0nn
Vsrnsi5r. paso'ntions report
Tas 5--r. which were adopted;
ils rre National Democratic
,I '....sat Ubiquitous tariH ou-
@ Oh. .-1 lance Win the PROVISIONS
10 49,, .,---, adopted az the Nat'ona'
'-' ..- which met in Cb.caso 10
,.5 whereas the House OF
,s' -'.- ....rs. has just passed what IS
-rs wilson tariff 5i.L Wh !S.l
1H1 y r.t tbs pledges OF the
. ~ts-sas. vs believe % 10 De =,
'.I ..-e necessary for the return .' Oh
N he country thai said OH
.,~ss .av as speedily as pos
y .i Tia, We endorse the action
r+aof Representatives in the
'-' -,s,.t b. and urge upon the
''- .,. y .~nsi.a.e ratification OF Sald
1.' --s rs3g.e % tle country nav
r'g informed upon the issues
..-le-rts5a-s is unnecessary ana
.....ss vast. 0tt.me.
r.s. we especially endorse our
I t.a1re1 EePresentative IN
.-e.- house Of Congress, Hon. " m'
~ f,- t., able defense and pre-
.....-af the cause OF tariff reform;
....-,s ofa.s sigma. services ia the
devotion 90 duty and his hon
-.t-..1 because as the Democratic
..-r tts House 0. Representatives
..,t.-1f che tariff bill. be has be-
- ,rs particular exponent OF tariff
,-.- vs hedge ,0 him our hearty
.,,-. Ora denomination aud re-elec-
N 20 Congress
IA That we heartily commend the
.t,fss.f sacrifice manifested by all
...s.s-.arvss who. putting aside all
l-v-,l consideration, voted for the
..,gs Of Che bill, that spirit so ad-
.a-r displayed cg Nf. l,dl nor Oh
INLAND .n which hs declared he
,,ret a Democrat on everything
sata Republican on COAL
'.s Further. that we indorse the
-.-.c-.oa % our able and cour-
s., President Grover Cleveland,
pledge t0 him our support and
-rs-ry1 bis earnest efforts 20 rec
..s wrongs usrgstrated upon the
.,r7 tY tdl-.y years Of Republican
y.s
Tls following resolution was offered
@ Wu. ses0c, which was adopted;
GuH Tia, the proceedings Of
IS resa1g be pub. shed in the Moore
"a Enmmr and WHEELING REGIS
a a1itlst the secretaries be- directed
forward copies Of Che same 10 Hon.
l.. D. ~. sll and the other represen-
,yes % tb.s State .l Congress.
01 motion che convention adjourned.
BEyr DALEY, Chairman.
&C. LoSe and N. 10. SuEAEEE Secy'S,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
PRODUCE

CmcAGo, February 9. Wheat went dowr
with q rush to-day and after losin~ a
smashing all low priced recor 4
with May ls<c lower at G03[c. 4
ing by Armour about two no7
opening started the decline,
on the selling was fast and +
news Of the day was gener
Gables were not ENCOURAGE
NorIhWasierp receipts were al
Of those Of Last year. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

SToCKs--The stock market is suffering
from general lassitude and moves hesita-
tingly upward and downward. There
seems to be no settled plan of action and
no regularity of movements. While one
set of stocks advances another is going
down. Today's trading, if Sugar
aud St. Paul be excluded, was
barely sufficient to make market and
some of the usually active stocks were
scarcely noticeable in the dealings. AT the
opening the market was firm. The rail-
way and miscellaneous bond market was
strong ali day. Sales l4S,0 shares. Quo
tations closed bid;
Atchison, 1lsl; Adams Express, l52;
American Express, ll2; Baltimore and
Ohio, 40; Canada Pacific, 7014; Central
Pacific, 12S<; Chesapeake and OHIO, ia (;
Chicago and Alton, l25; Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, 7J1{; Chicago
Gas, 63I6; Delaware and HUDSON, 1865 I;
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western.
1863; Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred, 3O9l; Distillers and Cattle Feed
ers Co., 2y%; Erie, 155<; 90. preferred,
so; Fort Wayne, $50; Illinois Gen.
trail 901<. Lake Shore, l27; Michigan
Central, 975l; Missouri Pacific, 221S /:
Norfolk and Western preferred 2l1 /;
Northern Pacific, AZ; do. preferred, l7% /;
Northwestern, lO21s; do. preferred, l3o:
New York Central 991s; New York
and New England, ll2s; Pacific Mail,
IL; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, A.;
Pittsourg. 1861; Pullman Palace, 100;
Reading, 2lsS; Rock Island, 81 = st. Louis
and San Francisco first preferred, -; ST.
Paul IS; do. preferred, l111S: Tennessee
Coal and Iron, l55S: Texas Pacific. sli /;
Union Pacific, l75s; United States Ex-
press 81: Western Union, S2}S: Wheel
ing and Lake Erie. l2s<; do preferred.
Az; General Electric 34st.
Mining Stocks-Band B., =; Chclor, 40;
Crown Point, so: Consolidated California
and Virginia, 2S5; Deadwood, so; Gould
and Curry. 60; Hale and Norcross. 55;
Homestake, 100; Independence, -;sMex-
lean, 10; North Star, =: Ontario, 90;
Ophir, $50; Plymouth, Is; Sierra Nevada,
IS: Standard. 125; Union Con-, IS: Vel
low Jacket, 65; Iron Silver, 10: Quick
Silver. $50: do preferred. 1900; Bulwer 05.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
PETROLEUH

NEW YORK, February petroleum,
quiet and steady; no sales; March option
Sic bid.
OIL CITY, PA, February 9.-Petroleun,
opened, highest, lowest and closed at SO5fc.
sales, 1000 barrels; clearances, -- bar
rels; runs, S3.l0l barrels; shipments. g.
$50 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
DRY GOODS

New YORK. February "a fair number
Of mail orders has come to hand aud prices
can oe called about steady, while the gen
eral market is featureless and inclined 70
dullness. Prints and printed goods. ging-
hams and woven wash goods generally
show some irregatarity. Dress goods and
foreign dry goods show moderate amount
Of activity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

NEW YORK. February 9. Pig iron,
steady; American Sl2 00al5 90. Copper,
quiet; lake st<c. Lead, easier: domestic
s. 25. Tin. easier; straits $40 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

Money. Per Cent-Governments, Dull.
Stocks, Dull - Flour, Weak = Wheat,
Lower.
NEW YORK, February 9.-Money on call
easy at per cent; last loan per cent;
closed at per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 3lSa5H per cent. Sterling exchange
duu of 4S2S/n4S63[
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10
FIRST ARRIVAL
NEW SPRING J
SUMMER GOODS.
Geo. r. Taylor
Begs to announce to the Ladies the arrival
of his New Stock
Zephyr Ginghans, Small Figured Silks,
French Organdies, White Goods
French Cha||ies, EmbIOideTics,
Swivel Silks, Cambria Underwear,
ETC, ETC.

Special attention is called to my choice and extern
sive assortment of Fine Scotch Ginghams in small
Paids and Checks, imported expressly for ChIdrens
wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

asaas,' P.... February The Brit
we're Saw as wrecked. All Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

had to sneod half a short iife dis
euralgia. wien Q - cent hos''a OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-10

General Er.IsA. and r... :, a.. Agent.
The Delta independent., 1894-11-14

There is stock company to be formed
in Delta soon for the erection OF an
opera house. Such an investment will
pay. Our town is rapidly growing. and
it is better that those who enjoy whole
some thcatricals spend their time and
money at the opera than in going to
Montrose or spending the evenings at
the club rooms Then again many
conventions Of different kinds could
have been brought to Delta but for
want OF proper hall room. Gatherings OF
these kinds must leave money here. The
plan is to form stock company of sixty
shares at $50 per share. only about 81
500 to be sold unless the balance is need
ed; lease two lots with privilege Of pur-
chase. and erect large frame building.
Large fruit shows could be held every
season which would be profitable to the
entire county.
The Delta independent., 1894-11-14
DISEASE SPREAD CY DOGS.


Some Startling Statistics from the French
Republic t:c-arL.n-: Consumption.
Consumption now carries off FIVE per
thousand persons in Franco. or one
hundred and seventy thousand 4 year,
says the London Dispatch. In E2G-
land the mortality has fallen to Two
per Thousand. The towns where this
scourgc is most intense arc Paris, where
the mortality from it Is one ut of Eve
deaths: Dion and Nancy. where it is
one out of seven. and Mar5cillc5. where
it is one ont OF six. At the Protestant
congress at IIavrc. held to study spc
cial questions in 4 practical manner,
DIR. Gilbert. who is 4 coDsuaptivc spc-
cialist. said that druukar,ls are partic-
rlarly subject to it. There IS Z drunk
ards phthisis. Now. the habitations
of inebriatcs are dirty and ill-llcpt.
and cleanliness is 4 great obstacle to
the spread of contagious diseases. In
la Cite IavraiSc. or mansions built for
vroriinG-Cl1',' tenants, the mortality
from consumption is vcry high. not
withstandin- the hygienic principles
according - which the architect
worked There y-c-c five ont nf twelve
deaths from consumption. This might
OF splitting about. \ woElan's dress
that swept the sp-rna of n coasuInptivc
on the stairs picked up the germs,
which she inhaled when brushing tho
rarIHCnt. Nr. Gil5crt is. for this ren-
son. against tenement houses or t:,an-
:,iOas for the ppo-. The shaking of
clothes anl bedding from the windows
and balconies was another source of
conta-ion. The subject OF dogs as 4
Ilcaas Of propagating consumption
was also gore into. a report of Prof.
CadiOt. of the veterinary school of
Abort. showG thu: they In st often be
\ vehicle for spreading it. lie had
long treated dogs suffering from tubcr-
r,losiS for cancer. bUt lattSrly the mi
crosconc Shovci him what their dis
cnsc wa5. Dct-ccl the l4th of last
March and the Tth of April eight dogs
died at Abort of tuberculosis. From
August, 1876. he made forty post NOR
tens out of nine thousand. and found
in all the forty cases Tuberculosis to be
t.l> cause OF death. The disease il
rrry catching from dog. 1t origin
atss il the intestinal mucus, because
logs cat bones picked by tubsrcular
patients cal lick up what they leave
on plates They also keep about them
Il attached to them and in this way
some get affected through the lungs.
If the dog is often contaminated by
the human patient he in turn spreads
the disease TO other human beings.