davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26
An Octopus-The Chinese Catch One
and DevOuF II.

On Saturday, December 4, some Chinese
fishing near Angel Island hauled Into their nets
marine monster. They discovered that there was
some diculty In the operation aud TO their surprise
an enormous .. Chang Kwei Yu /" or large devil fsh,
appeared entangled In the neshes As 1t came slowly
70 view the surface Of the water Its arms grasped
in choppine d Inc huge feeers and thus freed their
craft. Finally the whole body WAS got Into the boat
aud the prize conveyed 70 Chinatown. whore II was
taurants. The hsshy part Of the hsh paTtakes some
what Of the character Of the cutie as. which forms
tals The eyes, horny back, and ends OF the claws
are used for medicine by the Chinese -Saa Frdacfsco
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26
Don't Want That STUFF"

is What lady of Boston said to her Lusb band
when he brought home some medicine " cure her Of
sick headache aud euralgia which had made her mis-
cradle for fourteen years. At the first attack there
after II administered W her with such good results
that she continued Its until cured. and made SO
Of the best families Ia her circle adopt II their
regular family medicine. That stuff - IL Hop Bit
teTs.- Standard.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

Our store will remain closed from Satur-
day noon, December rs TO Tuesday morning. the
every dollar worth Of goods In our house. The new
ngures red will be over the present old AguIes In
black, showing at u glance the great reductions We
have made. A. saks Co., strictly one-price
ciothiers, si6 aud as Seventh street. - =
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26
Tailoring Department.

TROUsERINGs that have been IS
now u.
TRoUsERINGs that have been 90
now t4.75.
TRoUSERINGs that have been ~,
t7.6o, and ", the choice Of these
at %.
TROUsERINGS that have been IS.
%, and 80, the choice OF these
at ".
TRoUsERINGs that have been
tl2, sis, and sl5. the choice OF
these at tl0.
Our y25 sUITINGs we now offer
Our Us sUITINGs we now offer
at t23.
Our Gao sUITINGs we now offer
at "a, ali others same proper
ti0nate Reduction.
Our f25 OVERCOATS we now offer
at t2o.
Our }3o ovERCOATs we now offer
at Yea, all other grades same Pro-
portionate Reduction.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

A Mysteriou. shooting AFFAIR.

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock. while
Mrs. James shpley, residing at 222 Four and a-half
street, gazing out Of the window Of her resi-
dence, she was shot by some unknown party, the ball
taking In her abdomen and passing nearly through
her body. Drs, Hammet and Fenwick were called In
and succeeded In extracting the ball. They pronounced
the wound to be Of very dangerous nature. Theenre
affair Is shroued In mystery, and there seems to be
possible clue the perpetrators The police are
vigorously investigating the subject
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

Is perfectly pure, being made OF carefully
selected stock. and is therefore the cheapest Ask
your grocer IT, aud that you get only the gem
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26
r. o. ID. suits.

In ready made department these suits are
made according to regulation and equal custom
work In every particular and at third less cost.
Elseman Bros, corner Seventh and u.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26
Up 10 January 1, 1881,

We will offer our entire stock at reduced
prices:
50 silver watches: former price, $40.
SIC solid gold watches: former Price, SIS.
s2i solid gold watches; former price, SIS.
SIS solid gold American watches; former price, 800
$50 gents gold American stemwinders for pr, s35
81 bracelets; former price, S.
81 bracelets: former price, sl0.
81 cameo rings; former price, IS,
And all other goods proportionately:
II. HARRIS & Co..
432 Seventh street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26
AntMsfntfnts.

AmMSfMEnIS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Thts sunday Evening, December ae.
]. N. Colvile,
OF BOSTON, MASS,
win hold Grand spirituallstic Revival. assisted by
Five Wonderful and Newly Developed
MEDIU Msi
Who invite the closest investigation, performing all
their tests on the lighted stage without the
use OF any cabinet!
NO ROPE TYINGi No HANDCUFFlNG
The following are some OF the marvellous manifesto
tons which usually take place in the presence OF these
wonderful Mediums:
ALARGE TABLE RISES AND FLOATS
IN THE.AIRi
Forms from the Spirit Land appear while the Medi-
ums are held hand and foot. A committee Is chosen
ficm the audience to secure the Mediums, and while
In this condition Spirits will materialze and dema
rialize in full view of all present, and those who
| wish can shake hands with them as they 60 about
| the hall.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs
VIII float In wonderfully strange manner. playing
| as they GO.
Rises clear from the floor and Is played without a
| IL.
SPIRIT HANDS AND FACES
Are plainly seen and recognized by their friends.
Mowers are brought and passed to the audience by
hands plainly seen.
NATURALIZATION
Spirit forms walk out In fnll Of the audience.
COLvlLLE's WONDERFUL SLATE
TEST.
Messages written by an invisible hand before the yer,
eyes OF the audience.
CLAIRvOYANCY OR SUPERNATURAL
VISION.
book Is opened by person chosen by the audi
ence. at whatever page he may At, and Is read b
| the Medium while on the stage.
IS Positively no Cabinet Used. Every
9 thing ON the Open Stage.
: Scores OF other tests equally marvellous.
wARNISa As hume rous unprinciped partis
have copied my advertisements, In whole In part
without the ability or intention OF fulfng the prom
ses therein contained, would hereby call the atter
tOn Of discriminating public to the fact that hav
!, no connection with any other party before th
people, aud also state that every feature announced
: my programme will be produced.
y Doors Open az 2. Commence at {
as- ALL ARE INVITED ia
ic CPECIAL ENG AGEMENT
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26
LINCOLN HALL,
THURSDAY. FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 80, 81, and JANUARY

Miss KATE THAYER Soprano.
Mr.. j. r, CORIISS, Tenor.
Miss II. MAURER, Pianist.
sehor G. CURTI, violinst.
Senior q. Curt, Harpist.
Mr.. WILL. +. CHAPMAN
In his famous Character Impersonations and the cele
brated Spanish Students In their Picturesque Costume
This Mammoth Combination will present choice
CONCERTED MUSIC In that style for which they
have become famous In Europe and America.
ADMISSION. so and rs Cents.
No extra charge for Reserved Seats, which may be
A WEBER GRAND PIANO is carried by the
Company and used At these Concerts.
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
THE c SEW yEA sIscsE noLI ~ WEN
YORK, AND BOSTON.
SS-In BOSTON,. Aa-In Ne,o York. :. 9Th London.
5th WEEK I'd MONTH 7th MONTH";
THE GUv'NORi THE GUv'NOR.
good, jolly. continuous laugh, ,Ner 81.
one Mat at, rig si.,, make your siass TIE GGX,Ns.
ss %a ,o s.iS @ % ss TaE
this neD comedy er srrors.' TINE 0UV'NOR
:. Ian 3, pn,s. slsan fun Yer 'and, 6uc'n .!,
THE GUv'NOR.
''Did you ever sit and roar steadily for two hours
and half Il You haven't. Il is certain you never
saw The Gny'nor an s;sruciatingy funny pisOs
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY.
National THEATRE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 81,
EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, ALSO
"WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEEs,
THE COMEDIANS.
ROBSON AND CRANE,
ROBSON AND CRANE,
WIN appear In an entirely original American Comedy.
a written expressly for them, entitled
SHARPs AND FLATS,
sRARPs AND FLATS,
| Speculative Satire In -Four Acts
lof the San Frahcisco Stock Exchange.l -
DuLLsrONE FLAT.........Mr. WIN. n. CRANE
tExPars0n, the Prospective Owner of Millions. want
| Ing TO he Bull or Bear, aud ever ready
| for Put or y CALI
| MONDAY, Jan. SKATE CLAXTON.
A BNRR's MUSIC HALL.
| INAUGURATION OF A SERIES OF
SELECT CONCERTs,
| Presenting some Of the most renowned
| MUSICAL. ARTISTS
In this country. The nrst two Concerts win take
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
DEC. 81 ANpss,
When the following great Artists willappear,
TERESA CARREkO, the Celebrated Pianist;
MILE. JENNY Dusk, Prima Donna Assouta;
HERR CHRISTIAN FRITscH, Tenor, aud
LOUIS BLUMENBERG,
the Celebrated violoncelist.
| Admission so cents. Reserved seats, rs cents.
BOX sheets open December 22 II Ellis Piano Ware
rooms. deci9-2ti
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

WINpsoRs boot and shoe store, No. 1923
New York avenue, Is spacious, the most accessible
location I'm the city, and he has stock of the best
footgear to be found anywhere, and It low prices.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

To THOSE desiring pure wines and liquors
for during the holidays we can heartily recon-
mend Mr.. James 1hafpe $50 street. who keeps ON
hand complete assortment Of the choicest brands OF
both foreign and domestic manufacture.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

FLORIDA ORANGES, wholesale and retail, at
McGraws's, lOl1 New York avenue. These oranges
are direct from McGraws's own plantation, on the
st. Johns river. oranges In clusters their
natural branches ON hand In profuslon.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

POPULAR SHOE HoUsB.-We call special at
tention Of citizens and sojourners TO the ne Boot
and Shoe establishment of H. G. Windsor, 1929 New
York avenue, Fifteenth street. Mr.W. makes a
speciality Of soft shoes for tender feet aud solid COM
fort. Try him.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

THE Emmett House, located at the corner of
d street and New Jersey avenue, is one of Washing
toms most popular hotels Mr.. o'Brien, its popular
proprietor Is to he congratulated on his success.
+. d. MALTBY, matchmaker, with Chase
Z L il.er tv Nex
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

FoR THE HoLIDAYs.-A large and very fine
assortment OF smokers articles recently imported,
tubes cigar cases. match Safes ainbers, Turkish.
French German and domestic pipes, of all descrip-
TONS suitable for holiday presents at W. Horton's
Asa Pennsylvania avenue, near corner Four-and IA
half street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

IT. you would keep dry feet this sloppy
Of YOUR boots and shoes get box Of Georges Leather
Preservatve keeps the leather soft and easy to the
feet and when properly used is bound TO keep the
feet perfectly dry.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

WE invite special attention TO the adver-
tisement Of Mr. c. c. Bryan. corner of Fifteenth and
streets, to he found in another column OF this Issue.
The stock of champagne and Rhine Wines Burgundies,
runs brandies, and Whistles Is large embracing the
finest good In the line. Mr. Bryan has also In store
fpn % his patrons.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-12-26

Mr.. A. SrRoUsE, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington popular clothier announces that he will
to- morrow commence the sale OF his ulsers and
coats, dress and business suits at greatly reduced
prices We would advise all who want bargains TO
examine his stock and prices, and II they would save
money buy now. Mr.. Strouse has In stock a fine line
Of dress suits, which he offers at low down prices
New Year callers should make a note.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
Cecil County Agricultural Society.

The directors of the Cecil County Agricul-
tural Society met, according to announce
ment. in the Hall, ON Tuesday afternoon,
and proceeded to organize. DIR. c. NJ. Ellis
was called to the chair, and after some i'll
formal discussion, it was decided that an
organization be at once effected, which was
done by the selection of the following Off
GERS: Adam Il. Magraw, President; Thomas
Bremen, Vice President; John Partridge,
Secretary; George \. Blake, Treasurer.
On motion, the president appointed Adam
Il. Magraw, W. j. Jones, and George Rick
etts committee to draft system of by
laws for the government of the Society,
with instructions to report at Il subsequent
meeting.
Proposals were received from Aaron G..
I'uitt and Mrs. DIR. Black, offering to rent
OF sell portions Of their property on the
Plank road and at the junction of Main
street and the Landing lane for the purpose
of \ fair ground. Whereupon the following
committee was appointed to examine and
select Il suitable site for that purpose: w. j..
Jones, Thomas Bremen, o. p Clemson.
On motion, the following committee was
appointed to solicit subscriptions to the CAPT
tai stock: 4. Il. Magraw, II. II. Brady, q.
u. Clemson, \. w. Mitchell, and Thomas
bremen. And thereupon the meeting adj
jnurnol to Inject IN the Hall on Tuesday,
29th instant, at . o'clock II, NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. y. W. Parry will preach at the bank
church, North East, tomorrow, at l0l2 \.
NJ. and 3 T.. NJ.
Quarterly meeting services will be held at
Griffith Chapel, Cedar Hill, tomorrow.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and at 3 and T.. NJ.
Interesting services will be held and a
number of probatiOners received into full
membership at Union NJ. L. Church, Zion
Circuit, on Sabbath, June 9th, at 3 p. NJ.
The public is invited.
Rev. Joseph Travis, of Philadelphia, will
preach in the Ekton Free Methodist Church
on Wednesday evening next, at clock
morrow, Sunday evening, by Rev. \. W.
Parry.
Rev. Sidney Butler will hold an all day
meeting, at the school house near Calvert,
(B. NJ. H.. on Sunday, July 4th, at which
place Sabbath school will be organized.
At II o'clock Rev. Mr.. Butler will preach;
also, preaching ut ) r. NJ. by Rev. DR.. j.
W. Leekins from Rev. 151 ,2,3. Subject,
'sThe seven last plaques.
The Methodist Protestant Church, located
in Rowlandsville, which has undergone re-
pairs and been greatly improved ana beau
titled, will be rc-opened for divine service
on Sabbath, 9th inst. Revs. DIR. Webster
and c. r. Cochel and others are expected to
be present and otficiate on the occasion.
Services at 10 \. NJ. and ~? and -. p. NJ.
All are respectfully invited to be present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
Last Saturdays Storm.

The THUNDER storm of last Saturday after
noon was accompanied; Is u high wind that,
for a time, threatened much damage, hLt
providentially did but little III this vicinity.
During the storm the lightning struck 4
tree near the roadside in Rev. j Mclntirc'S
shattered ii To picres 4 wire fence, near
which the tree STOOL showed the effects Of
the electric fluid for several hundred yards.
The telegraph line between this place and
Perryvile WAS some what in jurcd by several
trees being blown across it, which rendered
it useless fol siinG h4lirs, The stprm an
pears to have prevailed from the Bush to
the Delaware river, and was probably more
severe at Middletown and vicinity than any
where else, doing great damage to the or
ohardS. not only stripping them Of the grow
ing fruit, hut il sul.te gases qurooting the
trees. At Middletown the roof of The Ma
tional Hotel was lifted and carried half II
mile away: loss, 5000. Buck & Sons ma
chine shop was in.u rcd by the walls being
blown III to TIE extent of 81 600 Mr. r. Ii.
tochran's peach orchard was laid fiat on
the ground. His barn was demolished, ard
horses and cattle crippled His damages
viii he $1,000, Other places are damaged
as follows: toard (. ColnGgys Wara-EQHse,
$500; \. +. Bra,iley's store, Sla0 Woodall
basket factory, 800. The storm was quite
rs severe 1T Warwick, and during It's con-
tinuance the stable Of Mr.. Joseph iir!ee was
struck by lightning, set on fire, and burned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
Commencement at Delaware College.

The commencement week at Delaware
College opened on Sunday evening last with
the baccalaureate sermon, delivered III the
college oratory, by the Rev. W. b. Gordon,
Of the p. L. Church, of Smyrna. The I'M
dergraduates' contest i'll oratory took place
on Monday night before Rev. w. q. Ware,
of Philadelphia: G.. w. Cruikshank Esq,
of The Cecil Democrat: and W. Mckaig, of
Cumberland, Md, who acted as judges.
The contest WAS for Il prize Of ten dollars,
offered by the Alumni, to be contested for
by the young gentlemen, and Il like prize
for the best reading, the young lady under
graduates contesting.
The trustees of the college met in regular
session at II O'Clock on Tuesday, in the par
lor of the college. The report of President
Purnell was read, showing that since its
organization, in the year 1870, when II
pupils We're admitted, 40 students have
been matriculated, % choosing eclectic
courses. Since 1872, when the co-educative
system was introduced, r. young women
have entered the college, and 2l have gradu-
ated. The whole number of graduates is
G3. In the classical department, II gradu
ated out of 81 admitted. During the last
four years, no students have been suspend
e,l or expelled. There are now IL students
in Freshman Class.
The forty-siXth anniversary of the Athe-
mean Society was held on Tuesday night, in
the college oratory, which was crowded by
Il large and apprecatire audience. Adj
dresses were made by Mr.. L. ID. lIearn,
Mr. Austin II. Merrill, of Pocomokc City,
DR.. Edward $. Joynes, Of the University of
Tennessee and Mr.. j. +. Grencr.
The commencement exercises of the gradu-
ating class took place on Thursday, and were
well attended, at the conclusion of which
the following degrees We're conferred upon
the several graduates: b. l.. upon Miss Anna
+. NJ. Housman, of New Castle, who takes
the first honors, and upon Misses Miranda
p. Wiswell, of Milford, and S. i. Mackey,
of Newark; PHI. Il. upon Edward d. IIearn,
of Georgetown, Joseph p Pyle, of New Cas-
tie, and John 5. Grener, of Wilmington;
\. Il. upon Austin II. Merrill, Of Pocomoke
City, Md, who takes second honors: the
II y
l.. Polk, Principal Of Newark Academy,
and graduate of jefferson College, Pa.
| The fDrty-siXth anniversary of the Delta
! Phi Literary Society was held on Wednes-
day evening. Robert II. Wright, of Viii
mington, welcomed the audience, j. :. N,
Neil, Of Minnesota, made the society adj
dress in which he pleaded vigorously for
education in Delaware. Rev ID. Il. Frazer,
as orator of the evening, made Il very inter
esting speech, He referred TO the time, u
years ago, when he aud others had assisted
ut what they thought the final obsequies of
Delaware College, and contrlsted that time
with the present condition of the school.
The farewell address was made by j. j.
| Pyle, of New Castle. G. W. Cruikshank,
of Elkton, and several others spoke briefly,
after which benedcticn Was pronounced by
| Rev. j. y. Stone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
Local Option.

At the meeting of the managers of " ood-
lawn camp meeting, held last Monday, the
first Friday of the meeting WAS set apart us
day to be specially devoted to the interests
of the present temperance movement in our
county. 1t is expected to he day on which
the friends of Local Option from all parts OF
the county will gather to hear questions OF
vital interest discussed and the hope is en-
tertained that from this meeting an intiu.
ence will 60 out which will tell favorably Oh
the vote to be cast at the coming election
against license. \ committee was appoint.
ed consisting of the following gentlemen
y. M.>Browne, a. ID. Davis, II. H. Hanes
Alfred Ford and Jno. NJ. McClennahan.
This committee will procure speakers and
have charge of theineetng. Weare author
lied to say that the committee would be
glad TO hear suggestions from persons in the
county as To any special phase of the tenn
perauce work that should he made i,ruiui
nent at that meeting. The committee vii
meet TO makedetiniie plans at the next meet
ing of the Board of Managers Of which due
and timely notice will be given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
The Army Worm.

y correspondent OF the BaltimQre Sun,
writing of his remedy against this invading
enemy of the farmer, says:
We notice in the .Su' that gentleman in
Kent county, Md, has saved his crop OF
wheat and corn from the rava@es Of the
army worm by the use CT salt sprnkled in
a ditch dag eighteen inches deep. Had
kent county been visited by as large an
army as we had this remedy would have
proved very expensive, and, wo think. i'll
et1i:ctual. OHr bitches are n,ade concaye in
shape, and atG only aix to eight inches deep,
with nits, holding from one to two hnshel,
each, dug about every fifty feet. All OF
this is done ut Il comparatively small cost,
and the worms concentrating in the pits
can be destroyed by the use of coal oil,
which is lcsI expensive than the salt. The
ditch, by t..is means, is kept clea., Of dead
worms, which, il allowed to accumulate,
would prove bridge for others to pass over.
Our method has proved effectual in saving
nearly two hundred acres of our Egyptian
sweet corn, and has been successful whars,
ever tried,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
* Lots of choice new mackerel in Quar-
ters and Kits, lower than ever, at
Ssp,,t NJ

Lots of choice new macllerel in Quar-
ters and Kits, lower than ever, at
N03TH STREET MARKET.
~ The very latest styles of plain and
fancy Lawns will he opened to-day, ut the
GLASS FRONT, at 10 cents per yard, also on
hand, Il lot of very good styles OF Lawns,
at ) cents per yard.
Excursions, pie mics and parties sup
piled with the choicest ice creams and water
ices 1T The lowest cash prices, by Mrs HALL.
.ss Have You tried those Deep Se;,
Mackerel. There are very delicious lots OF
them ut NORTH STREET MARKER.
sI patroniZe home trade, there's more
in it than you think. Elkton offers every
inducement and REESE helps.
- If You are in quest of cheap Groceries
Fish, Meat and clinico full-weial,t Flour,
try NaFTH SrREEr MARKET
.Rs The Glass FRONT is in receipt of new
styles of Buntinss-black and all sEad -,
Gall wool, at - cents per yard.
~ 900 Peach Baskets at ST. per hun
,ired ut NORTH STREET VI AHKEr
~ Fish and Salt Meats al lowest rates at
our ProvlSion House REESE
Choioe Mess Mackerel retailing 9 cts
single pound, ut North STREET MARKET.
- Come right along! Buy your good,
Pay for them and 20 home happy REESE.
~ All the early Truck aud Fruits plen-
~ and cheap at NORTH! SFitnEr MARKET
80 Cheap Iruckery at the HIVE. 1t is 4
fact.
szy Don't forget those Peach h,sl.is at
North STREET MARKET, They are well
made.
:-i3 Protection in prices REESE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-06-19
Be Careful Of Poisons.

At this season Of the year, when the de-
nlaGl for and use of Paris Green and other
eXtcrminators Of vegetable pests is general,
the experience Of Il Hartford county farmer
who lost two horse; by carelessly leaving
Paris Green in his carriage, should be OF
use.
Gaze day last week Mr.. Joseph Parry, who
LIKES nnar High lioint, brought home from
The store 4 quantity Of ltaris Green, leaving
the package usder his buggy seat, the vehi-
Gle being placed in the wagon shed. Dur
ing the night his horses escaped from tie
pasture field, into the road. For security
until morning they were driven into The
lane, from whence they had access to the
buggy in which was the poison. y colt he
longing TO Mr.. William bowling, Il neigh
her, came in from the road with them, and
also a colt which Mr.. Parry had in his care
These colts: With juvenile curiosity, set
about examining into .hiIgs generally.
They came across the package of Paris
Green, and biting through the wrappers,
both of them were poisoned and died.
.1cgfs.