davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-01
For Sale

An improved ranch Of 120 acres stu
ated about five and one-half miles
southeast of Rathdrum can be bought
at big bargain, and on the best
terms All under good new fences
and over 100 acres IN cultivation.
For further particulars call at this
Office.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-01
Reward of Hospitality.

Thursday night Mrs. ludlow &C
commodated a hobo with nights
lodging. The next morning the fellow
was up withe sun, but instead Of re-
turning thanks to his hostess for her
kindness, he carefully packed up the
bedding which had been furnished
him, and number of articles of
wearing apparel which hung about
the room, strapped them on his back
and started off. AS soon as Mrs.
ludlow discovered what her migrate
full guest had done in return for the
kindness she had shown him she in
formed the proper officers, giving a
description of the man. Deputy
Baldwin was put on his tracks, and
as usual, brought the man back IA
Evening journal., 1895-02-09

resided in this city. IIo has many rela-
tiyes who reside hore at the present time
McGiflin, who was graduate or Annap-
oils, was known as a fearless, dashing
young man, fond of adventures. but also
fond Of books He became a little nettled
because some Of his associate officers So
cured ratings a triile higher ar an exam.
ination, resigned from the United States
navy and enlisted in the Chinese navy.
which was then commanded ny an Eng
lish officer named Admiral Lang. This
was late in the seventies Rear Admiral
Frben was especially fond Of the dashing
young officer
He is said to have been greatly disap
pointed when MoGifiin quit tho service
and predicted for him brilliant future.
When he acquired fame as a result Of the
war between China and Japan. Rear Ad-
miral Erhen remarked that he was not
surprised, adding
The young men who surpi ssed him in
examinations have never been heard of In
naval circles, but McGifin was Of the
right kind He was bound 20 come to
the front
McGifiin has written some letters to
relatives and friends in Brooklyn giving
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
STILL 1T LINGERS,
The After ifscts Of the Grip Seem 70 10
Worse rhan the Disease ITSELF

The Alter. nects Of the Grip Seem to 10
Worse rhan the Disease Itself.
Tfele ars more weak, tired and run down
people to DAY than have beea seen before IN
nve years, and owing 70 one special cause, that
cause Is be grip. Grip is not as severe this
year rs in the pest. but It Is very prevalent
and quite as annosing. II leaves the person
weak, subject 10 chills, with occasionally
flashes Of high fever. restlessness, lack Of ap-
petite, bad taste In the mouth aud pains
throughout the body. The worst thing about
grip is getting over 1t, and even after it is
broken 1t is weeks, sometimes months, and
even years, before th person fully rec lvers-
Here is where the gr at dang r, the great
dread which at ends the grip arises. II leaves
the body v esk, often brok n snd open to ali
the attacks which may come In after years.
Il often ruins the lie.
Now. there Is only one way To overcome the
after Effects of the q ip, and that is 70 buld
up the system by genuine stimulant until a.
nolhing which will do this 50 well a. pure
whiskey. aud there is but one pure medicinal
Matt.
Thousands Of statements could be given
ncerning people who have been brought
around 70 perfect health after suffe ing from
the grip in it's worst form, eotirely through
its nse. Care should be taken that no ether
stimulalt IS used ia its place, for there "a no
oihfr that viii answer the purpose 80 we'll.
S3l druggists or grocefB often seek TO sub
stitute common WHISTLES, but In case OF
after-effecls OF the grip YOU cannot be 10 )
careful and should secure only the BEST
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
MANY TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
Nonunion Employees In Brooklyn Respon-
sible FOR One Death.


BRooKLyS. Feb. s.-The feature Of the
day in the trolley troubles Of Brooklyn
was the remarkable number of trolley &C
cdcnis These the former employees Of
tho trolley companies claim. are due TO
the employment of green motormon. The
company officials arc disposed to lay the
blame for many Of the accidents to the
prevailing storm.
Henry Havemeyer, aged Is years, was
driving a coal wagon along sumner ave
nue. and on crossing Myrtle avenue be
was run into by trolley car Of the Myr-
tie Avenue line in charge Of Motorman
Edward z. Mahoney and Conductor Chris
topher H. Crowell The force of the col
lision threw Haycmoyer from his seat to
the track. the front wheels Of the car pass
ing over him, mangling him in terrible
manner.
A large and excited crowd gathered.
All efforts TO remove the body, which was
wedged beneath the motor box, were un-
availing until the railroad emergency
wagon arrived and the car was lifted from
the track. An ambulance surgeon was
quickly summoned. but upon his arrival
the young man was dead. Mahoney aud
Crowell were arrested by Patrolman
Byrnes of the Thirteenth precinct and held
on charge Of homicide There were a
dozen other accidents of minor nature.
Mayor Schieren has vetoed the resolu
tion passed on Monday by the board Of al
dermen revoking the franchises Of the
Brooklyn City and Atlantic Avenue street.
railway systems
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
sooIal and Persopal Notea.

Mrs b A Lindsay, Of Chesapeake
City, Md, is the guest Of Wilmington
relstives
Thomas Vaughan. Of this city. has
been visiting the family Of william
Jones, At Chesapeake City.
Harry A OBden, Of the City Of
Mexico, is visiting old friends In VIII
mington.
Chief Clerk Campbsll. Of Chester. Wis
i'ed friends in Wilmington, yesterday.
de was for nine years a member of the
Chester police force
The Epworth League of Grace Church,
will give one Of it's pleasant teas in Grace
parsonage this evening The proceeds
~il 60 to the Mercy and Help Com
mittee of Grace Church
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Crosby & Hill
Special Sale
OF
SHIRTS
10 the Men Of Wilmington

Or their wives, mothers or sisters. who.
ever does the buying OF Shirts for the
men OF the family. We have just received
from one Of the Best Shirt Mar ufactnrers
In the country three specially good mum.
bers OF Mems Unlaundried Shirts that we
wish to call your attention to:
No IA Large. Full sized Shirt 36 In
long and full width, double bosom and
double back, made Of strong. heavy
bleached muslin. Price. A cents each
81 40 for one half dozen.
No "A Large, Full-slzad Shirt. 90 In.
long and full Width. double bosom aud
double back. felled sean 9, made Of New
York Mills Muslin, 90 cents each SO 30
for one half dozen
No. ga large Full-sizsd Shirt, 80 in
long and full width, double bosom and
double back, double stitched In every
seam, made Of New York Mills Muslin
about as good shirt as can be made 7t
cents each 81 20 for one half dozen
A Good, Large Outing Shirt for Men al
% cents each A much better one at 5(
cents worth 75 cents
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
PIaasant Gard Party.

Mrs George Grubb gave a delightful
euchre party at her home. NJ s04 West
street. last night Cards were played
until 10 o'clock, when supper was served.
Afterwards cards were resumed
The guests we're: Mr. and Mrs David
Sisler. Mr. and Mrs H lstsin Harvey,
Nc. and Mrs dward Mendinhal.. Miss
Mendlnball, Miss Taylor, who is the
guest of Mics Mendinhall, Mr. and
Mrs William NJ Kennard. Miss Kennard
Miss Nicholson. Of Pnlaski. virgiala, the
guest OF Miss Kennard, Mr. and Mrs J
Norton Poole, Mr. aud Mrs Frank
Taylor. Hunter Grubb and Charles G.
GInbb
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
A chinese Envoy rstrnordinary.

MAEsEItlEs, Fob q - Dung Tech
Thaung The CHI nese envoy extraordinary
has arrived here He is intrusted with a
mission by his government toask France
Germany, Austria and Russia to mediate
for peace hcween China ana Japan.
WAsHINGToN, Fob S.-The Chinese le
cation hero has no information IN reRarl
90 the mission Of Dung Tech Thaung the
Chinese envoy extraordinary who Is re-
ported as just having arrived in Marsoilles.
The officials know nothing Of any such
envoy ana think that some mistake has
been made
A special envoy left Peking for Russia
some time ago to convey to the czar the
regrets Of the Chinese emperor for the re
cont death of his father tho late cnr ant
it is though hore that Dung Tech Thaunl
must be this envoy.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Must Work Ito Keep Up|
Few Physicians Try to Cover the
Wide Field Of Science.
TENDENCY OF THE TIME,
One Ar-ImI ortant Branch OF Medicine
Strangely Neglected Until Indepe
Discovery Made Great Strides
millions Have Been Rescued.

my physician goes hand in hand with
my pastor
This remark was made by this late J,
g Holland. himself doctor, and II was
true. The work done by the medical
profession OF America ls vast and valua
bic. 50 vast indeed that few physicians
are able to cover the entire feld Of prac
tice, but select special departments 10
which to become proficient 1t Is ptr-
haps strange that 80 few doctors have
made a specially OF studying or treating
the most Important organs Of the body
which are the kidneys, but such never
theless is fact It is probably because
those organs are 80 wonderfully delicate
and III certain, have so few recognizable
symptoms when they are dtraug, a, and,
in fact, assume the symptoms that are
also the cause Of most other diseases. Il
was left 10 independent discovery to
produce a remedy especially adapted fer
the kidneys, liver and other organs, and
so ,fficlent has this discovery been dur
ing the past twenty years that it Is I'M
heeitatingly acknowledged by the medi
Il Nat HANAtHpA0n AhA rAiNANir ;
ss sovereign remedy for these troubles
Il is needless to say that IL is Warners
Safe Cure
While millions of people have been
rescued from sicknnsB and are kept In
health by the use Of this great remedy
comparatively few realize how great IL
It's purity and power 1t soothes all
Il hsmmstion, fevers, irrep ularity OF
similar troubles Of these and al ,cen'
organs and leads the sufferer back Ia
health and away from misery. Ityou
therefore, are sufferer from any o.
these troubles. while you may have your
regular physician, It is not necessary
that you should call upon him, for you
have means Of restoring your health
within easy reach. Every intelligent
man or woman who stops TO reflect
realizes this. and in time OF troubl,
huUld act ppon It.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
A GREAT NAVAL FIGHT.
China's Fleet Practically Wiped
Out Of Existence.
FIERCE BATTLE NEAR wEI-HAI-wBl

The ironciad Chcn-Yuen. Commanded by
an American. and Tier sister ship tho
Ting-Xuen. sunk Amid Shouts Of Triumph
Fyom the Japanese.
LONDON, Feb S--A dispatch from Wei.
HniWei says that the Chinese feet has
practically ceased to exist The ironclad
Chen Yuen and her sister ship. the Ting.
Nucn. have been sunk. and the other vos-
sels Of the Chinese fleet are within the
grasp Of the Japanese
The dispatch adds that at dayhreak on
SUNDAY the japanese feet opened fire on
tho Lurking forts, which replied Wig
orously The homhardment became ter
rife. The first lapaneso division. inolud-
ing the flagship, directed its fire against
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Itun on a Bank.

CORTLAND, n. Y, Feb. S.-Thore was
run on the Second National bank here
Before the doors were opened there We're
many depositors collected discussing the
probable meaning Of the examination in
the banks affairs by Examiner Van
Nranken. President fitz Boyington had
left town which was regarded as peculiar
when occurring while the examiner was at
his work. Bank Examiner Van Vrankon
refused to tell whether there had been
any Irregularities in the Institutions af-
fairs
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Crew of a Locomotive KiIIed.

RoANoKE. Va Feb s-The boiler Of
an engine hauling an cast bound through
freight train burst as the train was going
into the switch at Curve Tank, on the
Norfolk and Western road, about 25 miles
west of Radford Fireman Daniel Henry
was instantly killed Engineer John King
was thrown some distance to the bank of
the river, and be was not found for half an
hour. Ho lived only an hour and a quar-
far
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
.Innnncse Nenrlnc chefn.

CREFu. Feb. S-A japanese force arriv-
ed Thursday near Ninghai. a town be-
tween Wei Hal Wei and this city. and he
gan hom mhardment Of the forts on the
western side Of the town The foreigners
in Chefu arc under arms. Tho gates OF
the city have been closed and hartioades
erected. Ii is thought probable tAat the
attack on Ninghai is o feint on the part OF
the japanese to cover a new landing Of
THAR forces
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
cnrN-YrrN.

tho eastern island batteries, while the Sec
ond division shollod Fort Zhih. The Chi
nese feet soon came TO the assistance OF
tho forts. The Ting Yuen used her 81
ton guns tsiol without effect. but succeed.
cd in diverting some Of the japanese fire
from the forts to herself.
The Lai Yuen, smaller ship. also
fought well She sustained much damage.
There were many casualties Two Chi
nese gunboats also assisted. but were not
badly damaged These four vessels fought
desperately until dark, when the firing
ceased on both sides.
The Chinese forts, especially Fort Zhih,
suffered immense damage The slaoken-
ing Chinese lie toward evening indicated
that the guns were disabled, that the
Runners were killed or that ammunition
was becoming scarce
Chinese Fought Desperately.
The sea was rough Sunday night, but
fearing that the Chinese would endeavor
to escape the japanese feet did not seek
shelter, remaining to block the exits
from tho harbor
During the night the japanese learned
from prisoner who had been captured
ashore that Admiral Ting, the Chinese
naval commander had ordered the cap
tains of the various ships to remain inside
the harbor even If the island should be
captured. and endeavor to destroy the Jap
anese leet Every officer was ordered to
remain at his post until the last under
pain OF dishonor or death.
The bombardment was resumed Mon
day, sunday operations being repeated.
The fire from Fort Zhih continued weak.
The Chine q men Of war were SO repeat
edly aud badly hit that their guns were
handled with difficulty and with less spir-
II. Toward the close Of the fight the Ting.
Yuen and Chon-Nue We're disabled.
They gradually settled down and founder
cd amid shouts Of triumph from tho Japa
nese both on land ard sea.
The other Chinese vessels were in dis
tress. The dispatch concludes with tbs
statement that the Japanese arc preparing
to carry Liu- Kung by storm.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
The Crathie's Crew In Aberdeen.

LONDON, Feb s.-A portion Of the crew
Of the British steamer Crathie, which ran
into and sank the North German Lloyd
steamer Elbe causing the loss of 335 lives
has arrived at Aberdeen, the home port
Of the Crathie These men discredit the
statement that the Elbe foundered within
30 minutes OF the time she was struck
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Panic Among Factory Girls.

MHLvILLE, n. j.. Feb. s.-A fire in
the factory Of tho Woodbine Machine and
Tool company at WOodbine partially de-
stroyed the factory and caused a panic
among the 40 employees many Of whom
wero badly hurt in jumping from win
dows to escape the flames. one Of the
girls was so badly injured by jumping
that she may die
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
REALIZATION.

Iwished one day, with Burns, some power wad
gle
The gift by means Of which myself ia see,
As TO the watching world / seemed to be.
And, as it chanced, some fairy came my way,
And granted me the wish I'd made that day,
And, Oh, it hlled my soul with blank dismay,
For as locked, ah, how my pride did fall:
Aghast staggered back against the wall;
The world was not aware Of me at all
Carlyle Smith in Life.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Now Jersey &. 4. r. Eneampmsnt.

TRENTON, Feb The twenty eighth
snnual encampment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic Of New Jersey met here
The annual reports show ll4 posts, With
1917 membe
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Flames In a shot Tover

NEW YORK. Fob. s-A tank OF fuel oil
exploded in the shot tower in the rear of
50 Beekman street and set fire to the struc-
ture which towers 250 feet above the street
level Fred Erickson. an employee, was
badly burned The building Yves gutted.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
BURNED IN THEIR HOME.
Two Met Death In FLAMES, and Several
Were Injured. tae

Two Met Death In Flames, and Several
Were Injured. ts
SCRANTON. Pa Feb s--Mrs. Joseph
Chopsrinski and her 7-ysar-old daughter
Mary We're burned to death at PIicsburg
during q FIRE which destroyed bale dozen
dwellings and rendered six families home
less
Mr. Ch0perinski leapod out OF window
with one of his girls in his arms, and an
other girl also jumped and escaped Be.
fore lesping Choperinski directed his wife
to another window She was oyercorns
and fell. 70 the tioor as did also the girl
Mary. who was with her.
The charred remains Of both 1ero rs
covered froEp the ruinA Half Qf theRuild-
ing in which tho ChoperinBkls lived was
used as a hotpl, whero the fire IS tnlieved
80 hafo originated sor1e Of thcso whc
esc-pod IL l4o p7sro Lady. burned.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
March Marriage Announced.

Cards are out announcing the msrrisge
of Robert Cassidy, Of this city, and Miss
Hannah Grow. of Cooch's Bridge. Del
are The ceremony is TO take place on
Snnday, March II, at tho home Of the
brides parents
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
President Entertains the justices.

wAsHINGroN, Feb. s.-The president
entertained the members Of the supreme
court Of the United States AMI Of the
court Of appeals Of the District Of Colum-
bia at dinner This is the third aud last
state dinner of the season
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Orders to Nd Pence Enror..

SHANGHAI. Feb s.-The emperor has
ordered the peace onvoys, with whom la
pan refused to treat after finding that
thoir credentials were imperfect 10 re.
main at Nagasaki for further Instructions.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS

:. ooir ununicstionB Intended tor !nssrffOl
b 8 column should be addressed TO Bocfety
1ib1r, care Of the EVENING" JOURNAL. Com.
enic8tions should he written on one aide 81
lsuer onlp
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
rArr1Mnpn A

baltimore A
~ OHIO RAIL ~
ROAD. Schcduletr <AtsN
eifcct Nov IS, 1894 <$<tNS -
Trains iskve Della. ~ = asfq<,N
aAre Avenue Deuot NJ 81 M
East Bound. a6s3.y4r.se Nllss .N.IWm
Tor Eypree trAins- * *l SE 3W @t
Now York wee1 HHA ~ 1.s<esty if,EF
dAYB, lB08 H17, %'NMFFMTIfW@sW
y y, 40 40 M NJ * tfSYlAtsliltg 80
n l9. ib aS. " ai.Ii 90 tSHlNSl/
p. ~. eundaye % o.,
n l7,ill 4On N; n ~, W
ss,sl ~ 4 \, 4 ~ ~ qRmp1, pp1 e0as, p,.sr,
saA q i7,y7 81, Z 6A 20 a, 80 8 l0a0, 40 40 M
: CO.; ll3 ~ ! %. ia4a, 3 rs 8. = h. so fM
: 10 Joe ~ % m
mi I& nR abs ass. bs5 sio.g@
pAiLAbELP PHIA, li rwEATrn ANp nAR 4 :
hAr STREETS, Week days, " ~. II II. t3 q
40 ~, = pli q 81, Z "a, ill % pm,
Phn4ADELPhIA, Sundays. q 08. " II. ~ A.
n; Y AZ. q "a. ~ 40 p ~.
S., Va 42 fa 80 50 l0, 40 40. III l5a NJ; 25 "a ~
; t, %, 10 36. 90, q 81, 10. 10 10y, ~ 0l n.
4 spihcsstter ic 4 sundSssgs ,r. @" Z "a IflaA ss,
s., 10, 10 %, M % n,
Atlantic City. Week days, E17 m
isal nta m; sundays. YTi5. 75sam
WEST BOUND.
ssllnure and Washington, reeA dAya,
a 10. Z ~, q ~, a IA; ile 10, Y ud, ", g d.
II y m " he L IA y q g. * oa 4 u4a a. 4 70 s. y ~
bsltimore and Way stationE. II = On. 8 =
| ., N daily.
m; ne 10. sos, 4 81, q 4, 7sS isia, ,ts8, i 4
| p m. suDdayH "a rs, ", fH AZ q m, Sl2 10 9 GM
Aa, I IS, f0lq, S. bs. j lopm.
| t1tfznurgi IL ~ IN, u III 2 m, daily
Chicago. 70 a, = m; "a 81, b N, daily.
CincinnAu and St Louis, IL lo D.. AM
New ~ Urls@ns, % Via Bristol and CnEttanoos
is ~ y n, daily. Through sleeper 70 nav
iaans
Landsnbsrz Accommodation, wesA rHy,
III, AZ a u; % and As p IA. apniAsa "
N; 80 y m
For New York, week days. 70
For Philadelphia. week days Q 20. " y
~ 10. 81 ag = u; 2 81, IS p N. sundeyH, y
n, 0l, z %, % pm.
Pittsbnrg and Chicago, week days, - s0a q
Baltimore. week days, 20. fs 90 m; 5,
10 " va, sunday % ni.
For LRudon1org and way Htstioun, wee
.ayrL %, ID ~; 2 %, 20 D m- Sundays
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. Tw lfNTN
| FOURTH AND CHESTNup Slb., FOI
| WILMiHGTONsw week daya,iB 81, o 10. : 20, ISL
20, lll - . ~; 200 room; u 5, " 40, Y
SIS -. $50, 10 TO land N e6 p m,
sundays, 50 81, 9 ll, VI l5, 30, 10 o., ill i4
al: l3y1 noon; ltb, sO0. IN NM. 90
LEAYE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTl
AND MARKET B1s. Week days, Sg 20, W q
All % M fdad ~ u. m. Sundays
FP ~ 1755. 81 20 a M 90 a. n. m.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Rates 10 Western points lower than VIA. Al
other line. ". y. eCUllI, Ganl Pass. Agent
X. 3. OAmPRhib t9enersl MSnsrer.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
arrs pone charrod .vith orufdcr.

DETROIT, Feb s.--Mrs. Nellie W. Pope
was arraigned charged with numbering
her husband DR.. Pope She pleaded not
guilty, and her examination was set for
lFeb II
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
Crosby & Hill,
6O5, GOT, sos Market ST.
renohers 10 Meat In Denver.

The National Convention OF Teachers
will occur in Denver July to II, and an
invitetion has bser rv'ended TO any one
who dssires to sttepa. ~ matter whether
teacher or not Professor Isaac T.
Johnson, principal Of the Friends
School. has been appointed manager OF
the National Educational Association Of
Delaware and is making llst OF those
from this state who can and " III attend
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
chen-Yuen's Commnnder an American.

BRooKLYN, Feb s.-The news Of the
sinking OF the Chinese ironclads Chen
Yuen and Ting Yuen was received in this
city. Especial interest attaches to the fate
of the Chen Yuen because Of the fact that
her commander, Philo McGii1in. for years
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
TWO victims ~ tbe RooJviIIe Flre.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Feb. s. s--Charles Eagle
and Frank Morgan, who were buried un-
der fallen chimney during the warehouse
fire yesterday, have both died from their
injuries. The young colored boy who was
also injured will recover
Evening journal., 1895-02-09

graphic accounts OF the naval battles he-
tween the Chinese and Japanese. News
Of HIS fate will be watched for with con.
siderable anxiety.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09
An Aged suicide.

RIcHLANp, Mich, Feb, s, - Joseph
Grant aged n, shot his wife twice-once
in the hand aud once IN the head-caus-
ing a severe scalp wound Then he shot
himself, dying almost instantly.
Evening journal., 1895-02-09

Anthracite Coal
For fancy uss. hand picked.
George H. Mccall Company,
Eighth and ShiDlev streets
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-26
CLIMATIC DATA.
Scientific Information Sought Re-
specting the Advantages of Santa
Fe as u Health Resort.
Z. P. GABLE,
Postmaster.

DR.. Crosson, city physician, is in re-
ceipt of letter from DR.. Otis, of Boston,
Mass, secretary of the American Climat-
illogical association, requesting data
concerning Santa Fe and vicinity as re-
sort for health seekers. The information
required is of purely scientific charac-
ter, and is intended for use by the asso-
citation in lis plan to tabulate the climat-
ic advantage of different localities. The
purpose of the association is to arrange
circular for distribution among physi-
clans, containing the latest and most re-
liable data h5tsinesnpon climatic ques-
tions. The arrangement of these data will
be systematic and concise, thus enabling
physicians not informed upon questions
of cimatology to determine at a glance
the merits of any given locality as a
health resort. This Is the first systemat-
c attempt on the part of the association
to educate IN practical manner physi-
clans in the east upon the important sub
ject of climate. printed circular con-
tanning leading and comprehensive ques-
tions accompanies the letter. This will
be filled out and returned to the associa-
ton.