davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
FROM PARIS.
EXPOSITION OF THE IMPREssIoNIsTS-
VERY ODD STYLE OF PAINTING.
The Trimming of Jerome Bonaparte-A
Woman on Trial and What the YER
dict Was in Shooting Case.
PARIS. April 10. lss

%AhsA', - - AOON'
The Exposition of the Impressionists has
been a greater success this year than the
four preceding years of its existence. For
merly all Paris went to laugh, and to laugh
heartily, but this time they have had to
pay franc for the privilege, and in spite
of superior free exhibitions, so great has
been the desire, as usual, to laugh at some-
body else's expense that the Golfers of the
treasury have been filled, and the society
finds itself in very hourishing condition.
There is much less to laugh at this year and
a great deal to admire, and although the
visitor did not get what he paid for, he did
not come away discontinued. Only one of
the members has persisted in remaining
faithful to the first stage of his impressions,
and he presents a 6izarrerie of subject and
execution which causes the visitor to
search his brain for a solution of these
various problems. This member is a lady,
Berthe Marisot, whose pictures entirely
fill good sized ROOM 1t must be confessed
that her impressions are not agreeable, for
her portraits resemble so many healthy
looking corpses in the last stage of decom.
position. There is most singular combi-
nation of green, blue and purple in the
hair as in the face, and red noses would
prove respectable beside these purple and
green proboscides. There is remarkable
resemblance between all the subjects in
spite of their fantastic colors, and they
appear for all the world as though the pal
cite had been thrown at them discrepancies
OF artistic or other effects. The impress.
sions are varied and sometimes rapid, for a
train of cars is rendered by an indistinct
20dysage with
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FIRST DAY. rottingN, three minute class. for
horses owned in Sacramento county previous to
April 1st (Beriin and Skaggs' horse barred) 500 !;
2:35 class, $500.
SECOND DAY-(Running), mile and repeat,
free for ALL $500; three-quarter mile dash for two
year-olds, 5000.
THIRD DAY. Trotting), free for all, $500; $50
class $3.50.
FOURTH DAY-(Running), two miles and repeat,
$500; one and half mile dash for three year.olds
$3.50.
FIFTH DAY-0ne mile and repeat for beaten run
ners, $3.50; 2:26 class trotters, $500.
az In the above races five to enter and three
to start. Entries to the trottlng races will close
MAY goth; entries TO the Running Races will close
MAY 31st, and entries to the Mile and Repeat Run
ming Race on the fifth day will close JUNE 4th, at
4 Pm
Entrance fee to all purses, 10 per cent.
Should any of the ABOVE not fill the money
will be hung up for other races.
All the above purses to be divided as follows
Six-tenths first horse, three-tenths second horse,
and one tenth to third horse.
ar For particulars and entries, address JOHN
McFETRISH, Secretary, p o. Box No. 2s4, sacra-
mento, Cal or COL. VIM HAWKINS, President
Capital Turf Club. mott
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06

We have in this State territory about
as large as France, embracing greater
variety of climate, soil, productions, than
can be found in any other region lying
under one Government. 1t is far more
important that our children should know
their own country than that they should
have a smattering of information about
other parts of the republic, yet though the
knowledge which they ought to possess is
easily accessible, there seems to be no real
ization of the desirability of securing its
diffusion through the schools. The new
Constitution has done very great harm to
our school system by destroying uniform
ity of textbooks, and so breaking up the
connection between the schools of differ
ent counties, and between the lower
schools and the higher. Hen,eforth
it seems inevitable that every county
will conduct its schools without
reference to any other county, and that
every school board will follow its own
caprices in the selection of textbooks. But
for this imbecile and chaotic arrangement
it might have been possible in the near fu-
ture to obtain a special set of textbooks
adapted to local needs. In the Bancroft
Readers we already have an adumbration
of what such a series should and might be.
But in destroying all system, and inviting
Eastern publishers to come and struggle
for the spoils in every county, this hope
has been extinguished, and if anything of
the kind is done hereafter it will demand
degree of public spirit and devotion in
the school boards which it would perhaps
be idle to expect. 1t is of course still
| possible to adopt the Bancroft Readers,
! and as they are the only satisfac-
tory readers now attainable, they ought to
be preferred to the antiquated and stupid
McGufey's, which have during the whole
OF their existence only served as an apology
for non-performance in the schools. We
live in hope that some day the school
system established by the new Constitu-
ton will be repudiated by the people, but
failing that much-desired action, it is still
the part of wisdom 70, California School
Boards to adopt the best textbooks which
are accessible, and we think that an effort
might be made to obtain biographies more
satisfactory than those of Montieth. In
the present disorganized state of the school
system it is useless to expect much i'm
provement, but there is no sense in delib.
erately preferring books which long expe.
rience has shown to be little better than
useless.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06

The Bodie Free Press has still further
enlarged to thirty column paper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
Early Closing Association.

a MEETING OF THE CLERKS EARLY
IA Closing Association will be held
This Thursday) Evening, May 9Th,
At their rooms, Sixth street, between J and X. The
attendance of all interested is earnestly requested
business of the umostimportance will be transacted
By order of the [m61tl PRESIDENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
THE scKooL-RooK QUESTION.

The question of the selection of text
books for the public schools is one of very
great Importance, but it may be doubted
whether it is generally determined in ac-
cordance with the highest interests OF the
public. 1t is too universally scramble
between the agents of rival publishers, and
the merits of the books themselves are apt
to be overlooked. Very many of the books
which have had the greatest vogue in the
past are of inferior character, and calcu-
lated to do more harm than good. Not
few are of the goody -goody kind, compiled
long before advanced views of education
had been adopted, and therefore behind
the age. OF this class is the series of
readers known as McGuffey's, which ought
to be discarded as obsolete, but which are
still pushed by agents as confidently as
though they embraced the latest produc-
tions of educational science. But the
most serious defect in the majority of the
text books which are profered for use on
eiiio OOehSI IL SHC1I WdAb VI qua PbdtiOA w
theirsurroundings. Most of themwer COM
piled before California was State, and
when the Pacific Coast was an unknown
| region to the people of the Eastern States.
The publishers of Monteith's Geography
undertake to add Pacific Coast Supple
ment to that work, as an inducement for
its adoption here, but whoever has exam
ined the supplement must agree with us
that no more jejune and unsatisfactory
piece of work was ever done. 1t affords
no valuable or useful information to Cali
fornia children. 1t abounds with species
of preposterous conundrums, such as
"What can we say of the rivers of Ne
"vada?" or "What can we say of the
productions of California ~; the answers
to these questions being generally such as
would be given by people who were densely
ignorant of everything on the subject it
is worth while to know No child
can learn from such a course the
real character of the extensive region which
every California child ought to be familiar
with. 1t is the same with most other
textbooks published at the East. They
give plenty of information about Maine,
and Massachusetts,, and New York, and
New Hampshire, but when they come to
the Pacific coast they are perfunctory and
vague and wishy-washy. We have no
hesitation in expressing the opinion that
Bancroft's Readers are infinitely preferable
to any Eastern readers for the needs and
uses of California schools, and we regard
it as equally certain that the same special
attention to the Pacific coast ought to
characterize all the textbooks adopted
here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
III. HI. PIEnsON,

nENTIsT, AIS STREET BETWEEN en-
ID Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- cdfYXN
fetal Teeth inserted on Gold, Vucante and al bases
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction of Teeth. apl4-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
AUCTIoN SALE
FLOWERS AND PLANTS

GHERBURN & SMITH, AUCTIoNEERs, -.
- viii sell on FRIDAY, May 9TH, at No. x4&R
1l8 fold number), J street, between Fourth
and Fifth. at 1879 A. NJ, large and varied -
collection of Rare and Beautiful Plants from the
celebrated Nurseries OF JAS. HUTCHINSON, Oak
land Comprising. in part: Calceolarius, Cape
Jasmines, Japanese Lilies, Fuchsas in bloom.
Gerzniuns, NagnoIias, Heliotropes, Roses, Coleus.
Bridal wreaths, Liant nus, Double Petunias, Hang
ing Baskets and a large variety Of new and rare
plants. Now on exhibition at place Of sale. Call
and see them. SHERBURN SMITH, Aueticneers.
m6-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
WESTWARD-BOUND PASSENGERS.
The Last of the Mendocino Outlaws on
Trial at Ukiah
SUDDEN DEATH OF JUDGE DAINGERF1ELD.
Further in Regard to the Late Fire at
Alameda,
ADvICEs FROM ARIZONA AND OREGON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06

nENTIsT, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EHA
Seventh and streets, in Brytes new csfIfYy1
building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use OF Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
faD16-Iplml
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
FIRST ARTILLERY RECT. BAND

NTUSIC FURNISHED FOR PARTIES, "a
I'VE Serenades, Parades, Pcnics, etc. Leave n
orders at headquarters, No. 720 h street; PIP
+. A Fisch, Twelfth and G streets. Leader tsSf&s
E. W. DAVIS, No. 1924 street. m6-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
j. HFMAN. III,
DENTISTRY.
vs.. WNAn.

W. WOOD,
nENTIST (LATE WITH H. H. PIER MTR
SOM. successor to T. B. Reid, No. 81 Jc77itffD
street, between Third and Fourth. Artificial Teeth
inserted on ell bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extraction of Teeth.
LAM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
P r / z ES

VIII be awarded for Military Team Shooting,
Archery Team Shooting, Lady Archers, Gentlemen
Archers, Amateur Arehers, Ladies' Foot Racing,
Misses Foot Racing, Ladies' Egg Race, Gentlernen's
Foot Bace, Sack Race, Base Ball Match and other
amusements
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
UNION PICNIC
sixth.street, Kingsley Chapel and NJ. Z
Church south Sunday schools,
IA FEy
81 ~ siI,.@...ss : zll,.T,sr

* - sai,-...s . ss = 2l..sSTsfr
At Cothrin's Station, on line Of PlacervllIe and
Sacramento Valley Railroad on Friday, May Z, 1880.
The grounds at this place. being some 80 miles
from Sacramento, in the mountains, offer unusual
facilities for a day of enjoyment. Cars leave New
Depot promptly at A. NJ, stopping at Tenth and
Twenty first streets
Refreshments and Amusements on the Grounds
Tickets Adults, 81 ; Children so cents m5-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06

The Prizes (the most elegant ever offered in this
city,, exhibition at MILLER'S JEwELRY
STORE, No. 62S J street, between sixth and
Seventh r. B. HARMON,
President Committee of Arrangements
Gus. F. COMET, Secretary. m53p7t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06

Has recently opened an exhibition Of his
own, which is said to be unusually fine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
Third Trial for stur.,er-Weasher.
The MendOcinO Outlaws Trial of the
Last One.

UKIAH, May 5th.-The case of John f.
Wheeler, the last of the Mendocino outlaws,
was called yesterday, and the motion for a
continuance, on the ground of an absent wit
ness, was overruled. Six jurors were OBJ
tanned out of 81 examined up to II NJ There
is not as much interest manifested as in
Browns and Gaunce's cases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
ARIZONA.

Indian Affairs i'm New MeXicO-MOycment
OF TrOOps-An Editor Arrested-BuliiOn
Shipment Publication Heavy Immi.
grafiOn-Mining Matters-Death from a
Sna7,ehsfe-Railroad Prooress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-06
GREAT cURLs OF SMOKE

In the air, for the train has passed. The
" chase is deserted by another indefinite
paySage with dogs tail seen in one corner,
for the dog and rabbit are supposed to be
still running out of sight. In this room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-25

GLLuSToNFS letter 10 the busy bodies OF the
British Reformation Society may be condensed
into one sentence: Mind your own business ."
These ofCioUs persons were so disturbed 10y
the appointment OF two Roman Catholic gen.
tlemen 10 positions OF distinguished honor that
they addressed TO MI Gladstone a DumpiiOus
letter expressive OF their Indignation Lord
henInare is appointed Lord Chamberlain and
Lord Ripon Is made NiceToy OF India. The
letter Is in five sections, each giving "A reason
Why no Roman Catholic should be appointed 10
such posts. one OF these sections attempts. by
quoting IRON one OF Mr.. GiadStone's own
pamphlets. 10 convict him OF Inconsistency.
lie reminds Its authors that they have quoted a
portion OF the letter OF his sayings. but by
emitting the context have failed 10 give its
spirit He takes The ground that the gentle
men who have been appointed were chosen on
account OF their emine!t fitness for the duties
they are expected 10 discharge and that he has
confidence in their integrity and impartial ity.
The Self-conStitutcd Teiormers may consider
themselves discouraged from continuance IN
Efforts or this description, however wei IN
teQGfl.-Pbilg. Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-25
Louisiana Republican Convention.


The Louisiana republican state conyentton
asstmoIto Yesterday IN New Orleans Judge
Dumont called the convention 10 order and
Was nameo as temporary chairman Judge
Bea'tie Insisted. smdst much confusion that
Demas was nominated by him 10 take fhs
chair. Demas made rush for the stand fol-
lowed 10y Beattie aud Plnchback. but was re-
DOlseo py the convention sergeant alarms.
Pinchhack and Beattie then called on their fol-
lowers. and they LEFT the han with n IS stated
80 actual delegates, but larger number OF out
siders. and organized another convention The
committee on organization and resolutions was
appointed. During their absence Gen lack
harton. Col James Lewis and eN-ChieI Jus
lice l.udelng. the latter Grant delegate. made
speeches deprecating and condemning the bolt
which they characterized as foolish and HARM
iul. and insisting upon the seoeiers remaining
I'D Ihe regular convention. The committee on
permanent organization named eX-(ioy. III. G.
Narmoth as president The following dele
gates were elected 10 Chicago: II. {. Marmoth,
JAS LeWlS John 4. Ludeling, a. J. Dumont,
;. Badger. samuel Wakeneld A. III.
Leonard, VIM. Harper ana James \ Mathews.
". l. McNillen. David Young, J. H. Burrh.
JACK Wharton. ID. NJ A. naruee. Alternates,
Geo. L. Rupy ana others. The delegates &c Chi
cago go uninStTuCted. They are said to stand
lor sherman, Tor Grant. Tor Blaine and for
Senator keilogg-preierence not known. ReSo-
lNliOhs were adopted 10 support the Chicago
nominees and expressing confidence ia W. Pitt
Kellogg as |. :. senator. The convention
named n. !. nunoEt as chairman OF the state
-. Y NolA.iIlN'tC, ahu dUtloil6td the preSl-
uthl 10 appoint iWo members for each congress
Slohal district Adjourned >fl.s lie
i ne highest number OF delegates who bOIted
Win Beattie and Piuclback is stated al a ont
vi TO-. After Tie bolt every parish IN The state
was represented In the regular convention It
Was openly stated Oh the floor OF the convention
mat Inc bolt was caused 10y dispatch received
IRON Gen. Logan, advising the sending of a solid
Grant delegation 10 Chicago. and CuarautcninV
they would be admitted. The boliers' couven.
tion organized 10y elcctiug Judge TAYLOR Beattie
president. fGll Grant delegation was piec ted
10 Chicago and the convention adjOuunei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-25

WOMEN AS OFFICERs.-Attorney- General Nash
ality OF the law making women eligible as nota-
ries public. 1t is intimated that the opinion
will set forth that no one not an elector can be
notary public or any other officer, and this
the D0dds law. making women eligible as nota-
res public. is liable TO lead to much trouble and
endless litigaliOn that some one will find that
he has deed or some other document with the
seal OF an illegal official on it and the case will
be carried to the supreme court. The matter
goes still further than In the execution Of laws.
1t is claimed that the female engroSSlng clerk
OF the Senate is not eligible as state officer,
and that In such case 1t would likely affect the
conStitutionality OF all the laws passed last
winter which originated In the Senate. In this
over the loss OF which few would mourn. The
forthcoming opinion OF the encouragement
will be awaited With great interest.-OhjO STATE
YryyJl,Gl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-25
0GCn GREAT 1OOn
lSSU PENNSYLVANIA 1850

Double TRACK, Steel Rails.
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAGSnICzNT EQUIPMENT
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHINGToN, from Demo,
stsbufs and the Vest 100 e m n .0 dSis. witt
Psbu SaI 70 Rtts6uTs and Sleeping GsFs from
TAO ,. N. daily. with Palace Oar to Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
for Canandaisua, Rochester, Buffalo,, NIAGARA
Palace Cars to Canandaiaua For WiIliamsport.
LOCI haven, and E-mira. st 10 40 am. daily.
Sor New Yors and the East 90 g. m and 80 n.
with Palace Cars aaeSsd dH' Limited a. Et das
o. PsiiMan Fsrlor Cars. 80 a. m. daily. except
For Brooklyn, NY, 81 through trains connect at
Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex. af-
lordns direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoiding
double ferriaee and journey across New York
For Phi.aelphia. 3 90 s. M and 80 PM. daily.
For ss 90 srS sS.Ss mp s anPq.S
1910 m. SO. Isse and Is m m on sunday
For rGGss e Ggses Ds 500 and 4o pm
<For ANNAPOLIS, 90 m. and 40 M. daily. az
NAY k AMP kAd5sE36ANDR1A AND WASHING
w as. and 4 So p m. On sunday At st4 and
For kichmond and The South. 90 m. daily, and
Trains leave aie1sndris fos Washington. 6, 8. 10
On sundss .ns 70 am ana sad = aSd Is
Tickets. Information. Sleeping and Psrlor Oar 40
commodatons can be procured 81 the oftices-north-
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
yysnis aSenus, and Il The depot where orders s can
be left for checking Of baggage TO destination from
49, T. EAsMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manaser. nova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-25
DIED.

BOND. On May 23d 1850, at 20 O'Clock N n, .
DANIEL BOND, the SON OF Thomas L. and EIIpi
Bond, death caused 10y the explosion of a coal oil
lamp. "
His funeral will take place on Wednesday Even
ns 81 O'Clock, from st. Augustine church Friends
are invited TO attend.
CHAMBERS. On the oath of May 1880. at IL 40
pm, BESJAMIS. aged years and q days beloved
child of Bel iamin and Rachael Chambers
fuLeTal will take place "wednesday, May 2Gth at
3p M, from the residence Of his parents, No. 205
street northwest Relatives and friends invited
DAY. Departed this life, May 24th. lsS0. ate 80
J.. IN, after long aud painful illness which shs
DAY, beloved wife of VIM. H. Day and eldest
daughter Of James NJ. and Eliza Jane Duya!l, aged
"a years and days.
Cearest daughter thou hast left u.s.
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God that hath bereft u.s.
He can al our sorrow heal.
Her funeral will take place from her parents res
lden nee, 5l3 Sth street southeast, on Wednesday.
May 2Gth, at O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends
RESPECTFULLY invited to attend baltimore papers
please copy
HATCH. In this city. May 23s. 1880 at D. M.
CcWPER =. HATCH, youngest son of the late Cant,
Anselm Hatch. Of New York.
Funeral services at his late res dence, 900 st.
s.w., Wednesday, 26th inst. at +. IN. q
LAMBERT. OF paralysis. on the oath day of
May, 1850, FREDERICA LAMBERT relict Of the lat 3
DAVID Lambert, in the sixty fifth year OF her age.
A devoted mother. May she rest in peace.
Funeral will take place from ST. Matthews
Church, Wednesday, 26th, at IL O'Clock am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-25

eS- At Clarendon, S. c., colored man sew
enty years old entered his barn with torch or
fire, from which the Shucks ignited, burning
the barn and contents, and the old man. being
old and infirm, fell to the floor and was burned
to death.
az Colored clubs are organized In every ward
in the city OF Richmond for the purpose OF col
lecting funds to pay The capitation tax Of those
OF their race who are unable or unwilling to do
so, In order to enable them to vote at the mu
n1cipal election on the 9th.
eB The PO1're'lir, OF Nicaragua, asserts that
the moving spirits OF the new American CON-
pany for the construction of a canal across
Nicaragua are President Hayes, Gen. Grant.
Admiral Ammen and Mr.. MenocaL
II Railroad ties are being shipped from
Norfolk, Va, to South America.
az 1t Is reported at Richmond, Va, that
Archbishop GibbOn {Roman Catholicl, OF that
city, who Is now In Rome, Will be made cardi-
nal before his return.
~ Mennonite settler, near WInnepeg,
Man., was killed by lightning In his house
Saturday, and his wife died from the shock SUM-
day. Their dwelling was destroyed.
az They say that insects can't reason, but a
spider at the West End has stretched his web
right over the portrait OF bald-headed man.
Boston Post
az Prince Leopold arrived at Quebec Cana
da, Sunday, on the steamer Sandman. re
was received by the Governor General and
Princess Louise and guard OF honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-25

MURDER ON A MAN OF WAR.-Wm. Brown and
John Kennedy, firemen on the sloop-of-war Min
nesota, got into an alteration a few days ago.
While the vessel was lying Off New London,
stabbed Brown in the face, the blade entering
the cheek and infiicting an ugly wound Brown
then seized him, and raising him bodily above
his head, dashed him upon the deck with all
unconscious. When the Minnesota reached
Brooklyn Kennedy was sent to the naval hos
pital, where he died On saturday. Brown Is a
prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-25

DEATH FROM NACCINATIoN.-The report was
made this morning to the board of health that
Henry Malloy johnson, a Child OF seven months,
had died at No. 45 Grove street, as the result OF
recent vaccination. The primary cause OF death
was stated as ''erysipelaS OF the arm following
vaccination" The secondary cause as the child
was sick ten days Its parents moved from
Hudson county, n. j., to this city five months
ago, and the death certificate was issued by DIR.
S. W. ClassoD, of Arlington, Hudson county. By
whom the Child was vaccinated is not stated,
but will be ascertained In the course OF an in-
vestigatiOn, which will be made by the health
dufhOrifieS=N Y WOl'ld. 22H