davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31


bis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles vIewIg, III,
Misses Jennie Franzheim. Amelia
Stamm, Annie Reymann, Miss Weis-
gerber and the Misses Knapp, and
Messrs. Milton Mabis. Louis Stifel,
John Lutz, Conrad Hirsch, Max Hess,
George thinner. Paul Reymann.
The Misses ALL delightfully."- enter
tanned a number OF their friends with
a card party at their home on Seven
teenth street Tuesday evening.
The Monday Night Whist Club was
entertained last week by Mr.. Harry
Zevely, at his home in the East End.
The Monday Night Club of Bridge
port was Hospitality entertained by
Georgia Kinney at the home of Mrs.
w. S. Fisher. The roll call was an
swered by quotations from Current
Events Miss Dora Kinney read an
interesting paper on Shakespeare S
Contemporaries. Queen Elizabeth
was the subject of Miss Retta Frazier,
and Miss Madge Turner closed the ex-
ercises with reading from House
Boat on the Styx." A pleasant hour
was then spent over chocolate and
other refreshments.
1 The Cleaners and the Chancel Chap
ter, two organization of ladies in the
congregation of st. Luke's P. E.
church, gave an art exhibition. and
Russian tea at the parish house Tues
day evening, which was success, So
cially, artistically and financially The
exhibit of Ladies' Home Journal pic
lures was very complete, and secured
many compliments from the visitors.
The stockholders of the County Club
held meeting Monday evening. and
decided to purchase the Woods proper
ty on the National Road.
Mr.. Oliver J. Hawkins and Miss
Bella Duff were quietly Joined in mar
riage at the home of the brides pa
rents in Bellaire Monday evening.
Mr.. John Wilson was rendered a
very agreeable surprise by large par
ty of friends at his home in Martin S
Ferry Monday evening.
The wedding of Frank c. Shredder,
leading young business man Of the
South Side, and Miss Annie BeltZ, the
popular daughter of Albert Beltz, of
the East End, was solemnized Tues
day morning at ST. Alphonsus Church,
Rev. Father Hyacinth officiating. The
attendants were Andrew Schroeder, a
brother of the groom, and Miss Mary
Beltz, the brides sister.
A number of friends of Miss Eliza
+ Cofiield were entertained at her home
in Fulton Thursday evening with an
old fashioned taffy pulling.
The popular Central Garden Club
threw open the doors of its cozy club
house at the head of Twentieth street
Thursday evening, and large number
of friends of the organization assisted
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

in the celebration of the ninth ami
the music for dancing, which contin-
ued until an early hour next morning.
MIR. Albert Stanke entertained a mer-
ry party of his friends at his home in
Fulton Thursday evening, in celebra-
ton of the thir-ieth anniversary of his
birth. The hours were very enjoyably
spent in dancing TO music furnished
by the Fulton Mandolin and Guitar
Club.
Miss Nellie Schmidt delightfully."- en-
tertained party of her young friends
Tuesday evening, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt.
on Sixteenth street.
Cards have been received here from
Mrs. Able Dinslow, of Richmond
Maine, announcing the approaching
marriage of her daughter, Laura. to
Mr.. Frederic Mason. The ceremony
will be performed in the Congregation
al church in Richmond, at high noon.
Wednesday, November 10th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason viii be at home Thursdays
after January 9Th, at No. SO Vesper
street, Portland, Me- The prospective
groom is well known in Wheeling.
He was connected with the Register
reportorial force for several years, and
made host Of warm friends during
his stay in Wheeling. He is at pre-
sent engaged in the newspaper BUSH
ness at Portland.
Miss Gertie Lloyd pleasantly enter
tanned party of friends at her home
in Upper Benwood Monday evening, in
compliment 10 her charming guest,
Miss Clara Rider, of Sherrard.
Mr.. Jesse Short. OF Bridgeport, was
quietly married in Steubenville We'd
nesday evening. to Miss Minnie Marsh,
OF that city.
Miss Mollie Connolly entertained a
congenial party of friends at her home
in Benwood Wednesday evening, in
honor of her guest. Miss Agnes Bow
ers, of Cambridge, O.
Miss Annie Cowan wal hostess to a
number Of friends at her home in Ben
wood Wednesday evening, the occa-
sion being the eighteenth anniversary
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31
ENTERTAINMENTS
lie kicked and he swore.

He kicked and he swore,
HE ripped and he tore;
But it did him no good. don't you see.
His brain was quite small,
Or he wouldn't at all
Haze touched the wrong end of the bee.
r- Philadelphia Inquirer.
One of the most notable of the sever
al important weddings of the week,
was the ceremony which united Mr..
William Harry Truschel and Miss Rose
Madaline Hoffman,. 1t was a brilliant
church affair, and was solemnized in
st. Joseph's Cathedral at nine o'clock
"Wednesday morning The edifice was
filled by fashionable throng of rela-
|tives and friends of the happy con-
tracing parties The decorations were
Naltar railing plants and flowers were
placed, while myriads of candles show
cred their lights between the masses
of flowers upon the high altar. The
entire party, with the exception of the
groom and his best man, met the bride
and her father at the door, and march
ed up the aisle to the altar railing. 10
the rhythmic strains of the Lohengrin
march, executed upon the organ by
Prof. Hermann Schockey. The bride
wore charming gown of white Ouch
ess satin, made en- train, and trimmed
with real lace. She wore a magnif-
cent bridal veil, and carried a bunch of
lilies of the valley. She was attended
by her maid of honor, Miss Ella Wat
erhouse, the flower girl Miss Marie
Mabis and her maids, Misses Laura
Stifel, Flora Stifel, Anna Hoffman. a
cousin Of the bride, Bird Schultz, Flora
Morgan and Catherine Kleinfeldter, of
Cincinnati. All were attired in pink
silk, and carried roses and chrysan-
themums. They presented a charming
picture at the altar. The ushers were
Messrs. Milton Mabis, Frank Water
house, John Hoffman. Ed. Truschel,
Thomas j. Miller, of Cleveland, O., and
Anthony Bohen, of Philadelphia. The
groom advanced from the sacristy
with his best man, Mr.. George Trusch-
ell, meeting the bridal party at the al
tar. The ceremony was performed by
Rt. Rev. Bishop P. j. Donahue, who
was assisted by Rev Father o. H.
Moye Nuptial mass was then cele-
brated, the bride and groom approach
Ing the dlldF az stated tunes, III ac-
cordance with the beautiful Roman
Catholic ceremony. After mass the
wedding party entered carriages and
were driven to the home of the brides
father, Mr.. John G. Hoffman Sr., on
South Chapline street. The decora-
tions here were very pretty, consisting
of smilax and plants and flowers Dur
ing the brief reception piano music was
furnished by Prof Charles Killmyer.
"A splsd -. wedding breakfast was
seun0 afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
II entire wedding party
Pennsylvania depot,
Ind groom took the
for honeymoon
east Upon their re-
Pike their home on
street. Both young
mely popular in So
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31
|SarsapariI|a
| Sense.

Any sarsaparilla is sarsapa-
rilla. True. So any tea is tea.
So any -four is -four. But grades
differ. Yoa syart tie Best. It's
so with sarsaparilla. There are
grades. You want the best. II
you understood sarsaparilla as
well as you do tea and flour it
would be easy to determine.
But you don't. How should
|, your When you are going to
buy a commodity whose value
you don't know, you pick oct
an old established house to
trade with, and trust their ex-
! perience and reputation. Do so
J when buying sarsaparilla.
} Ayers Sarsaparilla has been
on the market 80 years. Your
grandfather used Ayers. 1t is
!, reputable medicine. There
are many SarsapariIIas-
} but only one Ayers. 1t
cures.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

err articles of food, bat these were the
principal items on the menu card
The evening was devoted to participa-
ton III the pastimes peculiar to Hal
low Fen, which resulted in no end OF
merriment. To complete the details of
the oldfashioned celebration, there
were present a number of "flddlers."
and although teopsiehorean pleasures
found no place upon the programme
previously arranged. many of the young
folks could not resist the temptation TO
glide over the surface, in unison with
the melody of the fiddles.
The young ladies present were:
Misses Mamie Grub, Helen Caldwell.
Ethel Bailey Elsie Whitaker. Ian
Hubbard, Virginia Harrison, Eleanor
Wright. Lydia Good, Laura Caldwell,
Holly Patterson, Alice Caldwell, Mary
PAUL, Eleanor Howell, Sue Wright,
Henrietta Rlnehart. Henrietta Harper
Bessie Rice, Harriet Dalzell, Gertrude
Fisher, Mayme McMaster, Emma Hefs,
ey, of lakewood, Pa; Edna Pitcher. OF
St Louis; Mary Wells, Of Youngs-
town. O.. and Mrs. WIN Delaplaine, OF
Graysville, o.
The ladies had as their guess the
following named gentlemen; Messrs,
Lucius Hoge VIII Wilson, Percy Nor
ton. Arthur Hubbard, VIII Burke, Wal
ter Hall, Nelson Hubbard, Latane Me-
Lain Ed Baum, Don Merriman joe
Spiedel, Laurence Wheat, VIII Brice,
Price Whitaker Henry Hughes, led
Franzheim Hal Spiedel, Nelson Cecil,
Frank Waterhouse, VIII Caldwell Har
~ Simpson. Robert Humphreys. OF
Moundsyille, Frank Crawford, Arthur
Johnson. DR. clyde Ford, Blrney Nc
Mechen and Roy Boyd. The affair con-
cluded at midnight and when the hour
for departure came The guests very re-
luctantly left for their homes.
A number OF the gentlemen friends
of Mr.. T. S Tappan called upon him
at his home on Zane street Friday eVe-
ming. taking him completely by SUR
prise. The occasion was the iiftieth
anniversary Of his birth The affair
was arranged by Mrs. Tappan, and
proved delightful throughout The
evening was passed in cards and in
other social amusements, supplemented
bv a splendid luncheon. The guests
presented their host with handsome
umbrella Prof. T. =. Hammond max
ing the presentation speech.
Miss Dorothy McMechen celebrated
her sixth birthday by entertaining her
friends at a party given at the home
of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. William
b. McMechen on Chapline street. yes
terday afternoon. Among the amuse-
ments for the little folks was a huge
pie. from which each drew prize. a
bubble contest was another feature, the
first boys prize falling to Master Fair
field Peterson, silver knife, while
that for the little girl. Miss Irene Up
degrah, was a silver salve box. After
numerous games the little folks ad-
journed to the dining room. where
splendid refreshments were served.
Mrs. McMechen was assisted In enter
tanning the little guests by Miss Della
plain, Miss Taffel, the Misses Cummins,
the Misses Good. and Mr.. Louis Della.
PLANE The guests we're: Irene Upde.
graft. Nancy Peterson Alma Frank,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

Miss Mollie Connolly entertained
congenial party of friends at her home
in Benwood Wednesday evening, In
honor of her guest. Miss Agnes Bow
ers, of Cambridge, O.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

We were gathering autumn leaves
In the wood,
Where the Pickering sunlight weaves-
As it should;
And the breeze her tresses famed,
As his precious trove she scanned,
And / gently pressed her hand
When i could.
Oh, her voice was sweet and low,
Like a lutte;
And her lips did warmly glow
Ripened fruit.
Murmured she, g 'Tis quite a knack-
Are you good at pressing Jack?''
linen !, though taken much aback,
Pressed my suit.
During the past six days a great deal
of interest was manifested in fashiona-
BILE circles, on account of two elaborate
church weddings in which the princi-
pals were prominent young persons.
The growing popularity Of home mar
riages has been shown through the
great number of quiet ceremonies, and
for this reason church affair gener-
ally creates fiutter of pleasureable
excitement. aside from these we'd
dings, there have been several very
pleasing Entertainments, nearly all
home affairs. The week has been
livelyi1a social way, however, and the
mum of invitations which are being
n by devotees, justify the prom
u continuous round of pleasure
this date and the mid-winter
This is Hallow Fen. The
1oclm oneervanee of the day commenc-
ed last night, but most Of the enter
tainments in celebration of the eve of
All Saints day, will take place Monday
evening. There will be "taffy pull
ings" galore, and it may be safely said
that many young ladies will test the
methods of discovering the identity of
their future husbands, which are said
to be infallible if followed according to
the regulations pertaining to Hallow
Zen superstitions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31
Continued on seventh rage.

r.. Look carefully on every piece II
ssffbbagcut glass YOU buy for this trade
49, mark invariably cut on the gem
uine This prfcuution means
much. Accept no substitute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

cial circles, and they have the best
wishes of host of friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

Miss Gertie Lloyd pleasantly enter
tanned party Of friends at her home
in Upper Benwood Monday evening, in
compliment 10 her charming guest,
Miss Clara Rider, of Sherrard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
4 FRACTURED SKULL.
PFightiul Fail Of "BIs JOt" Gram.
MR. on Second South.
WORKING On THOMPSON BLOCK


An socident happenedsat about 9:05
this mornins, in irout o: the Thomp-
sou Block, which will probably termi-
nate IN the death OF Joseph Grammor,
familiarity known rs "Big joe"
Grsmmeg was ON uu extension lad
der, between tue second and :hitd sto.
riea, engaged in soldering ventilatins
pipe when he wont Gown. MI. Rl!nk.
one OF his employers, who wac present
It the iiG,H, said to NLws tspurtsi:
I'VE hhd lust got tile ladder
In position; ! was on top OF tbs build
ing, and GrAmmar was on the bottom
section Of ths iaduer, pushing the top
section up to me. II slipped from his
hand anu fell. Grammet completely
Let his presence OF mind ana fell with
t. The lower section upon which he
mad been standing remained fl M"
Gfammet struck the pavement o
his head ana shoulders. To those
who rushed to the spot, the injured
man presented u knocking sight. One
man tainted. The unfortunate laborer
was TAKEN into drug store, where
DR.. Worthington examiu'd his
wounds anu pronounced MIN suffering
from fracture vi The skull.
Gtammer WAS sent to 81. Marks
hospital, but their appears TO be- very
little hope for his recovery.
The victim Of the accident Ia 30
years OF age, has been In the employ
Of Schoppe Il Co. for eight or ten
years anu Is unmarried.
DIED THIS AFTERNOON.
AT the hospital everything was done
for the unfortunate mao that could be,
but he was beyond earthly aid am
died this afternoon. His remains
were taken to b. ID. Evans's Undettsk.
Ing esiHolishmenl, where they will be
prepared for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
A MINERS SUDDEN DEATH.
John Logan's larlhly Career 1,rmin-
al.d u, Ihp LlneOlu Longing
House Last Evening.

suun Logan, n foimsr superint Ell
dent OF the WinnamucH mine al
Bingham died a 8 y'clock last night at
The LII coin House. The death ~
FIRST ar, used suspicious oil suicide, but
alter on the doctors DECIDED II to be a
cstu OF appendicitis. According to
Gi iigan, tue tay clerk, Logan came TO
the pltce In semi-in Uxicsted otRie
anu took rom at O'Clock on the
morning DI INT h. Oh tue follow lug
evening h . ugRiu returned Carrying Il
leakage which was teiwarIs fOun II
to contain bottles. He was In such Il
drunken condition be had to be- shown
Ills loom. During the night people
Ia the adjoining rooms were disturbed
by roam, but Mr.. GIlliEan could not
gain admission until O'Clock the fol.
lowing afternoon anu iuuud the room
in a badly Uttered condition.
While the room was being arrange d
Logan took seat In the hall. Iu a
few moments Mi. GiliigBn wRe startled
by tho fact that the iUImtf's head bad
allen on Que eide anu hG hRu turned
very pale. DR.. BE r was quickly
SUNNI 5ued and was successful ia tenn
pOfarily restoring life. DR.. McKenna,
who had been treating Logan Tor
some time was also sent for. He ar
rived alter m man diod. A II ply.
siclaus who bHve examined the case
are confident that appendicitis WAS
the cause OF L)gan's death,
Coroner Margetts examined the pre- :
mises aud ordered the BODY taken to
layloI's mOrRue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
DIED THIS AFTERNOON.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.


LIis. Herman Bamberger is lying
unconscious and apparently at deaths
door at the family residence on First
South street, as the result OF q para
lytic stroke received last night.
Mrs. Bsmb srger had been up at
Lagoon with a party OF iriencs during
the day and seemed TO be in her usual
health anu spirits. After the return
home the evening meal was partaken
oil without COMPLAINT anu there were
no visible Indications OF serious trouble.
But trouble came nevertheless AT
$3.50 the lady's right side was com.
pieteiy Isralyzeu by sudden and
severe pEraIytlc stroke. She was siso
dispofssssed OF the power OF speech
and ut midnight she sank into con.
dition OF inssnsibility from which 1t
was impOss bic to arouse her up to q
late hour this afternoon. Doctors
Plummer AMI Hart have been In
constant Attendance tinoe last night
and are doing oil IN their power 10
Iesutc.late her. Relatives anu friends
gathered AID remained at the house
during tho Gay realizing that death
might come at any minute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
PUGlLlSllC CARNIVAL,
VIII DO Held in the Old Prison al
Reno.


RENO, New, Aug. 9-Af Eiliug.
house came mp from the West this
morning in the interest q w. Is.
Bra dy OF Ntw York, to arrange for u
pugiiistic carnival to take place during
Fair week. MIR. EilinghOuse went
with Sheriff McInnis this afternoon to
look at the old pri son walls, with Q
view to utilizing them an arena 10
fund them adapted to the purpose,
and seating capacity can easily
be arranged for 10000 peopl'. He
says that II lie succeeds In max Ing
satisfactory arrangements Mr.. Brady
VIII pull al finished fight between
Mahet ana Suar .ey, iOr wulcn MI.
BRADY has Offered purse ui $40 600;
anu Crseeou and * u Mccoy,
He will also natch Tommy Ryan
sgainst the winner OF the GreeD-Ws :
colt II shttb takes place in San Fran
SEQ, Aug. 27th.
Al GumI hill OF England and George
Dixon are among the possible ntirac.
tom.
Dan Sullivan and Jimmy Barry are
ALTO Un MI. BTsdy'a carl ior the week
OF sport. Kid lavigne anu some go u
crack "a lUk In his clats Will undUubt.
euIy pe among the gtttgc,ioUe.
Last but by DO means least another
fight between R.Dert Ftz,immu De
AMI J. J. Corbett IL among the l0ssi-
bilities. At all events Mr.. Brsdy,
who hopes TO get up and go between
the wOIiu'd champion and ex-cham-
MON, to settle the DISPUTE as whether
Fitz immons struck foul blow on
that memorable i'm OF March or OF.
Nj. Brady hiss already offered big
Inducements TO Filz and Jim u come
together agsiu. Til, y ure considering
Mr.. BIauy's proposition. Coroett IL
understood to DO only too anxious 10
try the red-nesdeh champion again,
and Fltz..mmOrs sis thinking"
Every fight win be toa huisb, and
Mr.. Elliugnousc says 1t Will be the
most attractive weeks pugilistic car.
nival ever ut on in THE or any other
state. He will make Reno bid against
CsrsoN, md says the tuccsssful one
willhav 10 make arrangements for
entertaining at least 10000 people for u
week.
Re, IL very much excited over tie
Or position snu Mr.. Eilingh0use viii
robsbly know mUre In Gay or two
than he does Today.
Mr.. Etlingnouse goes to Carson in
the morning to pay Lis Respects to
Governor Ssdler.
As near as we could understand from
talking with Mr.. Eilinghuuse, Carson
is very much elsted ut The prospect OF
weeks flstic sport taking. place in
that city; but It lie by no means Ger.
iaiu that Carson will be selected. Mr..
ElIinghOnse had talk with Genera
Powuin In San Francisco. and the
Two are working together with the
view OF pulling off the bght In REM
during the state fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09

WIN Stand By ib- 'Ear ss,Iz., ri
Comers.

WIN Stand By ib~ tEar sEprz., ri
Comcrs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.-At the
stste DaLquee gwen by the nussIs n
Emperor ami Empress to emperor
William and Emurts, Augusta Vic.
toria last nigh. Emperor N,chuiss,
to.sting his i'm W isl guests, ssiu:
"rLe prsst nee NJ your males les causes
me very livsy satisfaction. / desire
sincerely to thsuG you for the visit,
WI ich IL a fIs-s ms niieststlOn OF the
tIaiitional bob~s uniting US and the
good relntiona - h'pplly established
between our tvs nelg bOTit x empires,
1t ia at the ssne tlmn precious
guarantee Of tss mSinteuaLce OF the
general p ace Nuicn forms the object
VI our cUnsten, VI Irts and tur most
fervent wishes. urink u the health
OF EN- sroi-K us William aud En-
pT.st QIsen Victoria, ana 10 thr
neallh u ali the mt mbers OF their
august family"
Emperor William shortly aftsrwSrd
raised his glasses TO bis host and saiC /;
| ihauk your majetties with war;.
heart, spesklng slt0 IN the name OF the
empress, ior the cordial anu mGRn.-
ticent reception that you accorded us
and Tor the gracious wotds Win wh O.
your mSjeety hass afisctionatsly vel.
coined us. l especially desire 10 10y
at the feet OF your mnJefty my most
sincere ana mosI grateful thu ks Ter
he renewed mark VI slinCtiOn
hich mes as such u surprise 10 me.
1 mean tne enrolment o. myseli in
your majssty's glorious navy. This is
al eBpt cisi honor, winch | Am atlu to
appreciate TO Its fullest extent, and sn
nOnoI which a. the same time ooniors
a particular disti elton upoU my oWn
navy. can with full cor fllence lay
this promise anew Ia the hands Of your
majesty, and l know that have the
support Of my whole people in dviEg
80, that stand by your uluitsty's
side with my whole Strength IN this
great work In preserving the peace OF
the nations, anu will give your
majesty my strongest support against
anyone WIN may attempt 20 disturb or
break this eace. drink 10 the wei.
fare OF your majesty"
The sentences III which Empeor Will
liam pledged Emperor Nicholas bis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
LIEUTENANT WELLS ARRIVES.
wiz B,gna Four Year, Detail With
the y. e. u.-DtpIrturS OF
Ii, ,epant LAssittr.

Lieutenant b. s. Wells who hss
recently relieved from duty at Fort
Yates, North Dakota, by the war dc.
partmentst Washington and appointed
to Jour years' detail with The Ma.
rional Guard OF Utah arrived In Salt
Lake, mis- former nome, this morning.
lieutepsut Wells succeeds Lisuten-
ant Lassiter. His many friends here
bid him hearty welcome to their
midst again.
Intervening viii witness the depart.
ure OF Lieutenant William LssBiter for
FoTt SueTmau, Ideho, where he Will
rsIOin his regiment and receive Il
capt lincy as a reward Tor hls work in
the past. Lieutenant Lassiter has
many admirers among the guar jtmen
who congratulate him on his promo.
tion but who regret his departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-09
-UST 8, 1897, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

uoifes III his head stu IL does not
hear readily.
He sage tnht the ringing la hi.
cara was caused by au overdose
OF quiniie wbioh was administered
to MIN In 1872. He took hfty-
two grains 81 One dose anu when
lie awnbe lext day he heard nOles
In his head which Iab remained there
ever since, LerliDg HIM swnBe eyoIy
DAY amt night Tor twonty, five years.
SUITE h ~ ytats Old. He carries his
age gracefully anu does not loOR the
worse Tor nis luug sioge u wskeful.
nCea,