davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
indigestion
and
Dyspepsia

u n C n G c X e d
creep through
the body. upset
ting the liver
and kidneys and
making trouble
Q V e r y w here.
Hostetter's
Stomach Bit
tiers cures indi-
& e sti o n and
dyspepsia - by
doing so, pre-
vents consfipA-
ton. biliousness
and all liver and
kidney troubles
1t makes and
ko0pH % Q o y ! -
we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

4 combined sweater and hood FOR use
~ cold climates has heen patented by q
N.w Yorker ne hood bring ~ The ss-na
nstsriai a. the sweater. With eyelcts
a. med IN the collar OF each Tor the In
teriion ~ n lacing cord which permits
tho separation Of the hood when tho
ewester Is 70 be used alone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Fish will have difficulty in d!slodging
a newiy-designed hook from their
mouths when once hooked, an auxiliary
barb being placed on the point opposite
the barb now In use. and lower down
on the shank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
OFFICERS FOR
CENTRAL ASYLUM.
Board of Directors Held Its Annua'
Meeting There Yesterday.
7 P, A. CONVENTION ADJ0URNS.
Mr.. Joseph Wallcrstcin Elected Prcsi-
dcnt-Richmond Chosen rs the Next
Place Of Mccting-Iron Works
Get Contract.
TIP. A. CONVENTION ADJOURNS.

the ensuing term.
President of the Board Robert Cu-
liam of po..rshrrr. k-iro l,reeiao,f
ro,ort ID r.o.o ,r ,o-ellt. I.,.,o,,.t,.,
Tor,.,,,.. ga e...'so
OF Richmond. r.. B. Cooke. of Norfolk.
and Robert Gillian Of Petersburg. SUI
pcrlntendent of me HOSPITAL Dr W ~
1,r.,,.r,.. r-t.. $500. , 7,
-'' N7a' '''''' 1T. james ~
,1 5l.. second Assistant DR. John M.
y. HaMcan. Honorary Consultory ply
eirisn IT, p,..l,',l, r,.~i-siall 60,
ard - l., p-..5. l.il,i. ...,', 60, 49,
-, F.. D."'", Dl.'N ana 2'ol nee pr
JoNh D.. Graves. Farmer, b. j. Irice En-
E.uocr. B. ~. S'orum. Assistant Eupincer.
y. G.. Roberts Pharmacist. b. l.. Hume.
Nf.tr,-. ,f,...,.+. rlr,,,..
,,, am, , t -. ~ i,"''I,'S
I''Nh al NH i+-N''
captain D. a. Nichols received letter
from Air. stone. of Lansing Mich. in
which DC says that De is doing all he can
ae r4nilf,. no. r,,.-ii,I. On b~ir,,. .to.,t a--
,s,.,, -, as sI o7s,' ~ ol'E y, "o DO, ar ar
Of the Petersburg Grays in regard 70
which he wrote Mr. Stone has sent cap
tain Nichols a Photograph OF the nag.
which as g., "a GLASS r4se I'm The W.
So. ' ~. D" . ' s ,., ~ ., ,'g W"I
~ii on inc 0lale 'di'ildl OF Nllch mean.
his IS Tho inscription on the flag. Pre-
scented % the Petersburg /, Crews by
the 1adfes 10 pete~.,,,r- r-rb-,,-,, %
$50 '+' -~'
-''-'
IT. T. y. CONVENTION.
The seventh annual convention OF
the Travellers Protective Association, Of
America. Virginia Division. convened mis-
q Sail
The convention was called 10 order bv
ouoned ,.ith rro,ar b, l5e- ~ poee
bro. ID. L. pastor Of Tabb-Streot pres
bytorian church.
~ n,.1' lne prayer. +h atoiess OF wei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
Miss Rose Caskins.

EAfPORIA, VA. April Especial
Miss Rose Gaskins died Yesterday at her
mothers residece. twelve miles south OF
Emporia. For two years her health.
which seemed falling. had given great
anxiety 10 her family, and all that skill
ful physicians and tender nursing could
do was done, but to no avail.
She lived a consistent Christian. was a
pure and loving spirit I'm her home life.
and leaves many friends. She will be
buried to-day in the cemetery at s.. An
drew's church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
The Valentine Museum,

=, FvENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
E6nen daily from 10 A. NJ. 20 > Z. NJ
.drnfssion. Is cents. Free on Saturdays.
Au''''S dei3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
John q. Burlcy.

CONCORD, " H., April 15-Jobn q
Burley. editor Of the People and Patriot
died at his home here this afternoon. aged
sixty-three years. He was born I'm Ohio
lie was Civil Service Commissioner and
Indian Commissioner under President
Cleveland, and was once editor OF the
Washington Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
90 ~
GRIP G. COLDS
L. no better than
W IAE

Dr. Humphreys Manual Of all Diseases
at your Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold 10y druggists or sent on receipt OF
price.
Humphreys Med. CO.. corner William
and John Streets, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Mariana Gianotti.

Mrs Mariana GianOui. who for
number of years lived in Richmond, and
four OF whose children now reside here
died on March 18th in Barga, Province OF
Lucca, Italy. aged seyenty-tWo years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

four OF whose children now reside here,
died on March -9th in Barga, Province OF
Lucca, Italy aged scyenty-two years.
Miss Trajcta Lee kipps.
BLACKSBURG. VA. April A.-special.
Miss TraJeta Lee Kipps, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. kipps. Of this town, died
very suddenly Of heart failure last night
al twenty-five minutes after eleven
O'Clock.
Miss Kipps was IN the twenty-third
year of her age She was born az Chris
uansbUrg Va. and was educated at the
state Female Normal School of Farm
Vile. Va.
The funeral will take place Saturday
at o'clock, from the Methodist church.
AN the ministers of the town conducting
the services. The choir will be composed
of The best singers Of the various choirs
'n town The pall-bearers are as follows:
Messrs. G. W. Black. ]. i. 1ngles, J. NJ
Johnson. W G.. Flag and Cadets Capt
Fred. Wilson and Sergeant j. r. Brown
of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Tho intcrment will be at the Blacksburg
cemetery.
Mr.. l.. II. Sclater.
HAMPTON VA, April 15.-Special
Mr.. l.. H. Sclater, one Of the Oldest c.ti-
zens OF Hampton. died at his residence
this morning. on Hampton river. of heart
failure. His death was very unexpected
he having been III only a short time
Mr.. Sclater was one Of the best known
and most successful business men Of
This county. lie was for many years en-
gagged in Tie hardware business on Queen
treet. but for the past five years has at
tended 10 his private business interests
lie was a stakeholder and one of the
directors Of the Bank Of Hampton. a
member OF the vestry Of St Johns
church. and loyal member Of Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans. He was sixty
years OF age lie leaves a widow and
one child, Mrs. Edgar L. Montague.
Mr.. Knox Husheyi
MANASSAS. Va, April I4-SpeciaI-
Mr.. Knox liushey died Thursday morn
ing from injuries received a few DAYS
since by being thrown from his wagon
Mr. Hushey, who lived at Notes.-The
had been 10 Milford Mills. a few miles
distant from this place. on his return
trip his horses became heightened and
ran away, throwing Mr.. Hushey out with
the above named results
The unfortunate man was son Of a
Presbyterian minister. who AZ one time
was pastor OF the Presbyterian church
at this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

ton. and are due now, as follows;
AGENTS DENTISTS,
Baggage and TX ~ H. ~ -, ~ I ~,
press. EXppfl ~ iA'''
Collecting. COMPANIES
Fertilizers FISH AND
Insurance OYSTERS
LABOR FRUIT STANDS,
Manufactured Ar HOTEL :
tic.es, , IMPOUNDING
Railroad Ticket. iNTFTTTGFNcE
Steamship Lines, OFFICE
lype"rIters. JUNK DEALERS.
ATT0RNEYs Al DEALERS
Law. Wholesale,
AUCTIONEERs- Retail,
General. BOttlng,
Real Estate Wholesale Malt.
Tobacco LIVERY STABLES
Common Crier, LOAN OFFICES.
DARKROOM LUMBER
BILLIARD MEASURES.
TABLES MERRCANTILE
BOARDING AGENCIES.
BROKERS GRAPHERs.
Cattle. PHYSICIANS.
Commercial PRIVATE
Insurance. BANK Frs.
Merchandise. PRIVATE ENTER
Pawn TAINMBNT
Railroad Ticket. PUBLIc ROOMS
Ship. RESTAURANTS.
Stock SNAckS.
Tobacco STORAGE
Building and Loan TELEGRAPH AND
Associations TELEPHONE
CHEMISTS COMPANIES.
CHIROPODISTS VETERINARY
COMMISSION SURGEONS
MERCHANTS &c, &c
Parties failing 10 pay this tax on or be.
fore APRIL 30. 1892 will be subject 20
the penalty prescribed by the city Ordi-
nances. which IS not less than 81 nor
more than $40 per day fOr each days
business carried on after April 30 1890.
the same to be imposed by the Police JUS
tice r. W CUNNINGHAM
ap4 Collector OF city Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
A HETEROGENEOUS
C0NGLOMERATI0N

(continued From First Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

n B. report "a here tonight mat the
negro who shot Mr Warren Brown al
Hebron U.rwiddie county. some nights
ago. and robbed him OF "a large sum OF
money was arrested % Grove last night
j is also said that The negro. who was
identified by NJ Brown rs his assailant
had ON his person whom arrested 500 In
money and some 81 tho checks which
were stolen from Alr. Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
CITY LICENSE FOR THE
YEAR 1900

have been placed in my hands for collec-
ton. and are due now. as follows:
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
FRAIERNAL CONVENTION.
knight. OF the Golden Eagle Gather in
Boulder in Ninth Annual Session.

Knights OF the Golden Eagle Gather in
Boulder in Ninth Annual Session.
Boulder was today the Mecca OF the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, and scores
of delegates arrived from all pars of the
state. 1t was the ninth annual session
Of the Grand Castle Of Colorado and
delegates numbering over 100 and repre-
senting a state membership OF over 1000
we're present. The delegates arriving
ON the morning train were met by the
local committees, with w. H, Foreman
at the head. From there they proceeded
At once to the Oddfellows hall where the
convention was called to order by Grand
Chief !. F. Wilson at 10 o'clock.
The Knights OF the Golden Eagle,
which comprise fraternity on much the
same basis as the Oddfellows, are rapidly
gaining in financial strength and mem
bership in this state. TIE fraternity is
y years old and is particularly strong in
the eastern states. 1t has a national
strength of $1,000.
Today was taken up with morning and
afternoon business sessions. Tonight at
7 o'clock grand parade will be given,
at the CONCLUSION OF which the business
session will be resumed for the election
OF officers.
The convention will probably be in
session for three days. The officers
present are as follows:
Past grand chief, w A Davis, Colorado
springs: grand chief, J F Wilson, Den
ver; grand vice chief, NJ A Mayhew.
Colorado Springs; grand high priest, T
H Mitchell, Central City, grand master
OF records. w L Palm, Denver; grand
master Of exchequer, w Smi,ham.
Denver; grand sir herald, VIM Ralph,
Central City; grand first guardsman. P
NJ Ungewiss, Denver; grand second
guardsman, lanes Oliver. Denver: su-
preme representative, GeorgeF F Roehrig,
Denver.
Trus,ees-W G. Thomas, Idaho
Springs; H H Jamison, Coal Creek; A E
Grant, Denver.
District Grand Chief at Large-E
Lake, Denver.
District Grand Chiefs - Arapahoe
county, George w Emerson, Denver;
Gtlpin county, Walter hampshire, Cen.
trail City; Fremont county, John w Nash,
Rockvale Clear Creek county. Sam MAY
Idaho Springs; Ell Paso county, VIM
Clark, Colorado Springs; Boulder county,
w II Foreman, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
M0|O1e
0| C|l0u|0UQu0
SCORED POLITICS.
Rev. T. II. Malone Delivers a Strong Adj
dress at Chautauqua

Rev. T. II. Malone Delivers Strong Adj
dress at Chautaugua.
The address by Rev. T. H. Malone at
the Chautauqua last evening was one Of
the ablest given during the season. Mir.
Malone's lecture was on the subject, "A
View of Socialism" He took occasion
to score some Colorado craftsmanship,
and said that If there were more actions
dictated by honest convictions and less
for political advantage, the state insti
tutions would not be In their present
dilemma. Notwithstanding the per-
sonalities in the address, it was well re-
ceived by the large audience.
Hon. Joseph Wolff delivered the ad-
dress this afternoon on the subject, as a
Better Humanity possible"
Walter NJ. Chandler, who will tomor-
row night deliver his lecture "Rambles
and Reveries in Europe" is one of the
pest recommended speakers who has
appeared at the Chautauqua auditorium
Mr.. Chandler is lawyer by profession
nd one who has already secured con-
siderable fame in Texas, where he is en-
gagged in successful practice. He is an
extensive traveller however and adds to
his natural fund Of brilliancy the add.
tional advantages OF this experience.
Prominent Texans in attendance at the
Chautauqua vouch for him as one of the
ablest orators and speakers of the Lone
Star state. Mr.. Chandler has arrived
and is now on the Chautauqua grounds.
New spaper correspondents at the
Chautauqua this year are highly compli-
mentary in their letters to their papers
More than twenty five papers sent cor
respondents and the uniform congratu
litory tone OF the letters which have
been going out. speaks volumes in favor
OF the summer assemblage. Il thought
the spo, lonely a, first remarked
widely travelled man yesterday, "but after
tive or three days it grew upon me and
now feel it is the best location for a
Chautauqua in the entire country. am
convinced of the health of the spot and
the air is always in motion here, so We
can always keep cool. 1t is an ideal
81 pot and the view OF these mountains
well, I'll not try to describe my feelings
in that regard"
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
IT WAS NOT LEGAL.
CITY Council Promptly Table. Request for
Appropriation.

CITY Council Promptly Table. Request FOR
Appropriation.
The adjourned meeting of the City
council was held last evening to discuss
and act upon the request of the Volun
teers Relatives union for a 81 900 ap-
preparation to help defray the transpor-
,ation expenses Of Colorado volunteers
home from San Francisco. The request
was denied. City Attorney Campbell in
accordance with instructions given on
Wednesday prepared an opinion regard.
ing the legality Of such appropriation.
His report last night declared that the
appropriation could not be made legally
and his report was adopted.
Attorney Campbell's report advising
the paymen, Of w. G. Po,,er's claim for
a wheel broken on the car tracks was
adopted and the claim ordered paid. In
accordance with Recommendation, the
council also ordered the car company to
remove or lower the guard rails on the
curves and otherwise provide against
liability Of accidents. Ten days was
given as the limit for the repairs.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
VOLUNTEERS DAY.
Everybody Invited to be Present in Honor
of the Brave Boys.

The presence of Hon. Alva Adams a,
the Chautauqua tomorrow afternoon, and
the fine program which has been pre-
pared tor Volunteers day are big draw.
ing cards for the occasion. Governor
Adams has been warm friend of the
soldiers. He was in office at the time
the Colorado regiment was being organ.
lied for the war and the great interest he
then evinced for the comfort of the men
will not soon De forgotten. The Chau.
tauqua management made repeated ef-
forts to induce Governor Adams to come
TO Boulder but it was not until Nolun.
teers' day was brought forward that he
finally consented. He is a good speaker
and as governor his efforts in behalf of
developing all parts OF the state made
hun many lasting friends. Governor
Adams has never been partisan and he
always is greeted by large audiences as
his gifts of oratory are well known. HIS
coming is compliment to Boulder and
the Chau,auqua and should be so recog-
| uized.
The musical program tomorrow will
begin a, p. m. sharp, The address OF
Governor Adams will begin at e:ls or
500 p. m. At m. DR.. J. H. Kellogg
president Of Battle Creek sanitarum
will speak in the auditorium upon. The
Gospel OF Health" and at 5 p. m. Rev
X. +. Weidner will lecture on The Mar
Iesus Christ" These two lectures will
be highly interesting and many peopl,
remain for the treat. In the evening w
NJ, Chandler will deliver his noted lee
ture on Europe" Mr.. Chandler is ar
off hand speaker and highly pleasing
evening is expected.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9.
ago p m.-program OF Volunteers day
Addresses and music in honor of the
soldiers of the Union in the Spanish
American war, with special recog
milton of Co. II. SO strong. enlistinl
in Boulder county and now return
ing from the Philippine islands
Former governor, Alva Adams, viii
deliver the principal address.
90 p: m.-Lecture, The Gospel o
Health" DR.. ]. H. Kellogg. presi
dent Battle Creek. Mich. sanitarium
Sus D. m. - Lecture. "Rambles il
Europe" Walter NJ. Chandler O
Texas
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
BATTLE EXPECTED.

Mex can Troop. Have Band OF Ysqui
Indians Trapped.
Elpsso. Texas. Aug. S-Aivices re.
sarding The Yaqui Indian uprising state
ina, Grn' rd Torres with 1900 troops has
a band {. laquis numbering boo penned
in and surrounded. Notwithstanding the
force OF the troops il is believed
that they cannot cope with the Indians
and heavy battle is expected.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08

cea,inasd Oh ssossd i'ass.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
WANT CIVIL RULE.

General Brooke's Military Administration
In Cuba Causes Dis 81 tisfAction.
Washington. Aug. .8-General Brooke's
administration in Cuba is exciting much
criticism. There is strong undercur-
rent of dissatisfaction. though the officials
are attempting to deny the true condi.
tions There is strong demand for
civil government in the island. all OF
ficers and other officials who have re-
Gently returned from there claiming that
the time is ripe for it.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
Load Destined for AguinAido.

San Fernando. Aug. S-The Examiner
states that the City of Pekin has sailed
from Hong Kong with several tons OF
lead in the cargo. The lead which is
said to be destined for Japan. is reall,
brlievod to be bound for the Philippines,
the intention being to smuggle it to
Ayuinalto
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
REIIRES FROM BOARD.

l.. &. Paddock Resigns ApprAisership to
Take Eject September
L. c. Paddock has handed in his
resignation as state appraiser OF land,
the resignation to take effec, September
/. Mr.. Paddock will return TO Boulder
to devote his time and attention to the
Boulder Camera.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08

Among the list Of instructors at the
meeting Of the fourth normal institute
district at Golden, appears the name of
Prof |, NJ. DeLong OF the state univer.
si,y. Prof. DeLong is conductor of the
institute as well as instructor of mathe.
mates.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08

The dance by the Emerald Isle club
tonight in honor of the Chautauquans
premises 10 be very popular affair. Most
elaborate arrangements are being made
for the entertainment of the guests.
Behr's orchestra will furnish the music.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
D|ey|uS I[I0|
Held Secretly
OOSSiER INTRODUCED.
Trial Of Drsyfus Conducted Behind Closed
Doors.

Rennes. Aug. S-The Dreyfus court
martial was resumed this morning be-
hind closed doors. The secrecy was OBJ.
served on account Of the Dossier, which
if made public would involve Germany
and other powers. Dreyfus emphatIcally
denied all knowledge of the document.
The prosecution Of Drcyfus depends
principally upon the Dossier for his con-
viction and will push it. The trial was
concluded for the day at noon.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
DROVE OUT THE NATIVES.
Macarthur Discovers "A Plot of Filiptnos to
Regain San Fernando.

Manila, Aug. S-General Macarthur
has driven out of San Fernando all the
natives not owning property. These are
principally Maocabees who have claimed
10 be frlo ndly and sought TO secure arms
to figh, the insurgents. Macarthur has
disooveted however, that their plan was
10 make an attack on the garrison and
then assist the insurgents in gaining the
town.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
Beveridge Heard From.

indianapolis, Aug. S-The first news
OF Senator Beveridge for two months was
received today. The news was contained
in letter from Toxic, Japan. and an
nounced the arrival OF himself and wife
at Vancouver, August o.
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

A marriage license was issued in Den.
yer yesterday TO Margaret J, Scholdt OF
Boulder and w. H. Downie OF Denver.
The marriage takes place tomorrow,
Daily camera., 1899-08-08
bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list OF attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us il you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con.
template Investments Of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Camera Building. Boulder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-28
10 SEVENTEEN YEARS
Paul corcoran Is Sentenced
at Wallace, Idaho.
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
In Connection With LawIess-
ness al Wardner.
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

wallace. Idaho. July 1.-In the case OF
Paul Corcoran, charged ~ith the murder
of James Cheyne, in connection with the
Wardner strike, the jury this morning
arrived at a verdict Of guilty OF murder
in the second degree. Within twenty
minutes after the jury retired last night
eleven of them favored the verdict final
ly rendered, one man holding out six
hours for murder In the first degree.
Judge Stewart sentenced Corcoran to
seventeen years in the penitentiary. I'm
der the Idaho law murder in the second
degree is punishable by Imprisonment
an appeal will be taken. the defense
trusting to executive clemency later,
rather than risk a new jury trial.
The crime for which Corcoran was
sentenced was committed at Wardner on
April 20 last, when a mob of 1000 miners
captured a Northern Pacific train here
and rode to Wardner and blew UP the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan concentration
with dynamite During the riot hundreds
of shots were fired, and two men, Smith
and Cheyne, were killed. The trouble
grew out Of the refusal Of the company
to recognize the miners union. About
800 miners are now under arrest charg-
ed with riot. conspiracy. murder, stop
ping mail train and other offenses. The
trials will not occur until the next term
Of court, in September
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-28

race always bears a direct ratio to the
| amount of white admixture. Like typhus.
| cholera smallpox and plague, yellow
| fever is distinctly q disease of dirt and
bad sanitation. As has already been said,
the exact cause Of the disease is a matter
| of dispute, but it seems to disintergrate
the blood throughout the body. Thus the
black vomit. which is considered to be the
most certain sign of the disease, is said
by physicians to be nothing but disorgan-
lied + DOL which has exuded from the
walls of the stomach There seem to be
similar hemorrhages in every organ Of
the body, but the others are not to be de-
tected until an autopsy is made.
Up to a few years ago the only battle
ever made against the inroads of yellow
fever took the form of an attempt to Sc
cure better sanitation in those places in
which the disease was epidemic. Lately,
there has been added to this the attempt
to develop a serum which should immun-
lie people against the disease. Most Of
this work. a. least fl New York, has been
done ut thu quarantine station. by DR..
Doty and his assistant, DR.. Fitzpatrick.
The officials first selected dog weighing
forty-three pounds and kept him under
observation for fifteen days to note his
temperature and other facts. Then the
dog was given an injection Of yellow
fever bacilli which had been grown on
bouillon. The dog soon exhibited all the
symptoms of mild case of yellow fever.
It seemed certain that he would die, but
In the course of four days his tempera-
ture, which had gone up to 10i degrees,
became normal again. At intervals after
that the dog was given NEGOTIATIONS. last
ing twenty days, and he was then allow
ed to rest for month. When the expert
ments were renewed the dog was sick
only for one day after the first injection,
and the subsequent ones seemed to have
no effect upon him. AS last test he was
given what to any other dog would have
been a fatal dose of the bacilli. In order
to make sure that this would be the case
a similar injection of the bacilli was adj
ministered to a dog which had never been
inoculated. The new dog died In thirty
six hours. The immuned dog was not
disturbed y the lethal injection of bacilli.
The result of these experiments was to
convince the officials that the amount OF
incubation necessary is governed by the
weight. That is, If a. certain quantity
will cure an animal weighing ons pound
1t will require simply one hundred times
as much to cure an animal weighing one
hundred pounds. Following out this rule,
q horse was filed up with the bacilli and
ther.upon became a regular mine of anti
yellow fever serum upon which the quar-
antine men could draw.