davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
f1eliniors Notices.

sSsn a, Tgn accsG Inca s sis'Ti a
WARD B SHERMAN, Of Iowa VIII deliver addresses Dr
COME JOSEPH :. Bo6ABDC- President T. H. CAR
PFNrER, cores oltiag secretary.
Fourth Unsn-ina Ch"rch th.t bfrTgfr 4', ss.
SfoW2IL Of Yoatrrs T6e pa5e are cordially invited
80 evening service sunday school AZ 40 a "a.
axsSSrice. AZ T. m and p Rev r. HEBER Sa~
Ton Wall preach IN tle m0fllng
All >ou Church ltAve c9rnor 2ohst ,gnd2y ,e5o2l
c. Williams az ii m. me public cordially invited
Church OF the Hoy rrniry fsdis2n-iys and tea'I. e..
Am M , aea p s w. rector S WI gG 5 szep. one N0'
Church ofthe Divine Patemy. jthaye corner t.ih,'
Tie Rev CHARLES u. BATON. "a or VII pc iel a, ~
1oli e +'f VIENNA s Gods Oi Iec.cs ,rnal"
Church Of the ~p .iuntea ION from sP'ri9a,
l s,h.a9e. can'istet b. :. RAPiIGL.
IET-cL OF ac iIoy ~riril STAT son c1rler Oots-
Motnng service sunday school at B. Eyenn; ser
vice az 1-i5
Church ut IA, ues.ish. corner .Ni.'. ami par.igst
Rov. ROBERT CoLLfEi Pastor VIII prsara So,nias AZ
Inc F,sfer nan" pubic cordially invited.
Church Inc Incarnation. Madison ava and 'tr sfhs
Rev. ARTHUR BHOOhs, Rector DIVINE services At IL
O,ie. Of ,ris West JGt,t bci sth aat 5ta AYES
-Pcscang sunday morning and evening by tine pss'or 10
Rev. h. L. TYLER
Dr Xevmau. Pastor Of the Madison avenue ,oasFsga,
I0nal Church VIII preach al ID a. M 81, st.A
a4 tr11 eersss 2ar.r. e. Grind Army No
psru',,r by Dr Generals 9tJne conway hus'ey
an others.
tie.t Rap,j,t Church Parkav'. cor 59ihst PfScning
AZ - a. m snd : p ny REV HILL D D. Oh Lewis
burg Penn.
Ly. Pan,s r,on.. o. Industry 40 ljJ Worthst, MILL
~ RNRNARD, Superintendent. --rtNlee % -tns.
singug y the chill sdniaf a sou "tl, A. rum"
inyTfrd Donations OF clothing and SHOES soAaited.
E.t -ociry OF ~niriiaal,,-, Republican Hal % West
q..i.st EMMA HARDlNtE BhlIitN te,luIc, IA
- nartng six questions fum the audience ansH efA
eIerinr subject The Twelve commandments seas ifee
Ill invited
.:cneral illogical seminars Bsc caanroste ser
mon will ne lNrrel Trinity chapel this evening al
O'clock BY the Bishop Of tOnd du lte.
The corner 0f tho lIarJ Mi he lad on Zlstst aud
9th ave. Thursday next az II ~. .,-, -.
The tOmnencemcnt ~hl De Held "a itihlty Nhfpc hrA'
Thuls'aY st $40 p u
lIRrusnial A-soci tiOn-NO Il Fast lithst. ANDKiW
JACKSON DAVIS at II O'Clock On The spiritual and ken
Man" No evening m etias EEe.YO oy Wel,omo'
N-,. Jerusalem Church Fast 3-thst. between Park AMI
Lexington aNes-&eV : :. SEWARD pastor -eryces II
o. m sunday ehool l2I5 SERMON iras ooadiuoas
OF Forgiveness"
81 Georges Charrh-Rev. ". ;. RAlNsFnED Rector
Hoy Communion service aud sermon ~ ut Nets. AZ
H. Evening prayers ANA Bible nsiF' ton aA E'anselsu"
service al 3 seats iroe.
~. isuaiiu. Church West 4o,s st.-2ev Akrtvs
RIICIiF Hector Celebration O. n seeoud eelebrs -
1choal and sermon lOa5 Choral kyensong ana sef'
mOn 3.
Is the Gospel g. subject OF sermon a. the cathss
Apostolic thoIch Ots 81 oetneSs Oh Aha ga sfes sAS
seats true NoeOuev1AVn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
JOUN GREEN LANE.

FEEDERIcKsBURG, Va, May , John Greene
Lane. OF Maryes Heights member o. an od ana pr'hi-
mont Virginia family 4 ed to-day seventy years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
R,rrrctr-rT.s INsURANCE SCHEME.

Dion, Bo 4cienat-I have not been able 10 devote my
attention lately 10 my scheme Tor system OF mutual u
surancc among thcatre-owners. This Is de 10 severe
attack OF nervous depression have aborcd under for the
LAST week II NAV be malaria but whatever u.s. II has
tucapacitated me from excrtiOn OF any sort am con
WINGED however that my plan would be successful ana
save managers and owners thousands OF dollars were
put into practice one OF Lester Waiacs sons VINO is
in tie Insurance business, has taken IL n.y. aud MINK
something Will 5e dome toward organizing matters before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
.o,JrruIyG WRONG WITH THE SYSTEM.

yoseDL Br3jks Of Brook. & y ck-1n.-At the end OF
,,,t e,. IA have boen toleratiy dl-a,tou, season
think we may congratulate ourselves Al present we are
resting 5u our and most Of Our comp tuea nave
come ia" "a the phrase goes The prospects Tor next
season think are generally gloomy. There seems 10 me
10 be something wrong with the theatrical system ana
I'LL the remedy il. found will get more and more out o
be,b beleye that there is scarcely theatre n New
York that is doing really good business. Have you
noticed what rubbisy plays have lately been Droufh'
out here some OF them i that The least Jls-
ment Oh the part The would have forbidden
their production. But the old cry is SIN .aoeu lou
can't tell tail the first night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WAsHryGroy. May 2l.-For New-England,
fair weather westerly winds, slight tall in temperature
higher barometer
For rbe Middle Atlantic states. slightly cooler fair
weather. westerly Winds higher barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

by James Moran. his SON. in The formers grogshop 70
$50 Grand H. The wound is serious one. Young
Moran was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
NlRPLEn.

5,fYTir- Lon ,vtd1aflsy. Nav 2l. q - ~
Gelc d., the hrdea Ilragts b. tle iey ~ thf' ~.
Tai. 0Alleg L1I!st -mytl, Of Arg-l0ra ant .za'o''
l. man. tau- beer %, JJhu ~. DuIni csl 90 ifJ'@+n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
,Nrl.lnArlNG GOOD sALNON FIsHNG.

EiI,a,, Eiorracs I 20 fishing. Where Why 70
tho p.fiorrne To catch The noble salmon with the cap
tvstng ay 90 alone this time. leaving Mrs Florence
IN Ner-Yors. but shall only be gone Tor ie" "ee"''
o that Is not a. hcartiess 10 sounds NO. I've D" news
eseapt letter I have this minute received nom tue
Duke 81 Beaufort Hc says there h's n"' '''n SUI
1.., ..o, for y..r, in England - that iust ended
re,. l,t ID, theatrical news too bat that wouidh IN
t.fe.i you woodtl Wei. DO doesn't amount To mu,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
TRr9rTvE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The shows TIE biouoss yarons In tas y ~ 'ta.s
y
The irregular sAN5F9a
usrr dgHs rs broken dotted ae rps saA
tie nasss4 sa7oieser 81 .ial
Pharmacy, Roadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
ID MoRE TEARs OF CHEAP COMPANIEs.

No WUTE AIs- OF VIII-1iI V''II -N-'1'1''
,Jqlnss g. DUFF" A Night in Venice has heeh DONG
fairly well; hat weather IKE this renders it necessary I'd
close every theatre isn't refrigerator or run from
motives Of pure philanthropy do not pat 10 on the road
at once but shall rcOrgnze my company IN the iai ana
probably produce new opera we'll have one OF Mil
l0ckers when is the prettest thing have ever heard
Thanks 10 the Bessar student decision feel perfectly
secure Of not having my property stolen. That d, great
relief can assure Won; for hitherto. - soon rs one
made success, some cheap company would cut IL with a
pcryerson ana utterly destroy the value OF
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
STILL uARpNG UPON EAvERLYs TRICK.

GoIe o. sga3er Jy the senior plriney. We are learn
ing by experience every day although some OF our lessons
were rather high priced Tutor liavery Tor IN
stance. charged us fee OF nearly $1,000. IhousA
LEGALLY our partner aud pledged 10 our interests No
bought Birc interest in the Comedy Theatre Tor SJoo
and told u the price Mas $4,000. He put the balance IN
h- pocket lie that Legitimate business
Transaction am au old lawyer and think lac has made
n ,,ist.ke Next season We hope 10 nave more
than one theatre IN New-Nork The comedy We 'h''l
rent Al about 81 200 a week taking no risks Al one OF
, other IL tires il We succeed IN obtaining H. We SHAH
have "a stock company, and a. soon a. we nave piece
that isa really pronounced success we shall -end IL on
tbe rosd with two or three travelling companies We
have made application for the standard Theatre Tor
term OF years. Offering any fair rental thd' may p'
asked aud giving estate security. II IS o. De enlarged
and when finished Will Dee a. fine theatre rs there Is Ia
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

Al "oG,cs Of @qriqJ.' must b. tdo,',i r@ nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
SHOr RY HIS SOY.

A family dispute at midnight IN Jersey CITY
terminated In tie shooting OF John Moran, an ola m''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

RIcHAEpsON3 PAMELA.-ln Pamela ne
produced a. essay In vulgiryo sentiment ana mora
iiv aii1r-yhi.i has not. that know Or been sur
passed In da II II hardly less dnfdt 10 uuu'l
d the popularity III this masterpiece Of spsclous IN
majesty than 10 speak think Of 10 with patience
That 10 was thought moral Is ~ wOndrriu As lHIl II
80 nuce iouud readable. What l. more easily appre-
Is tue Justice Of the rdicuic with winch he mover
IN r,.ceye H. 70 him scholar ana a gentleman anu
man an me word Pamela" was neW-fnngled blend OF
sentimental pHe,dsAncss ana prunent unreallly; 10
-er.fiou Of the vulgar Dtte hussy whom Richardson
- rcfrd Tor heroine we're not less preposcrous ll
me titl, 10 lie and aatuAlIty Of the wooden bertlne
yhom Richardson put forth nis hero. Fielding was
srf.t enough 90 know that the book was ignODie As
literature and absolutely false a. fact ne WA Inoralst
oh Ia see tn+ it, teachings were the reverse OF ere
In, and Improying and he uttered hs conclusions
e o I'm one OF the and healthiast books Ia OuF
AIhcnTum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

Toe metre here Is Byron'-. every line
For God's sake, reader taAe y not Tor nine.
e!The Nineteenth Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

-. ,,ssslf ( know they the fashion. and thlt
IbrS are remarkably clever; but thor realism Is meafe
an ,rndel They are always giving provincial peoPIo
a., t,nrs-sDns Of things, Ike the cesiAoles OF man
L.s Eet has hitherto been hasty puading Dat ~ Az
once laltlateI mo ths rehheMonls VI '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
THANKS FROM SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN.

Pndolph AyonS0n Il recei' ed the other day from sir
Arthur sullivan very charming letter thanking me foi
nv aprrecatiOn OF his works evnced by my devOung
whole concert them at the Casino The sullivan night
Won may remember was OF the most popular OF the
COMPOSERS Nights series of sunday concerts During
the summer we shall have ordinary concert merely ON
Sunday nights bat in the fall the Composers Nights
will be resumed. . The hot weather affects US
rather differently from any other theatre IN town. IL
actually improves our business You sec we nave ROOF
above us which is of the chief attractions Ill lo'
weather and when is hot everywhere else there Is
ALWAYS a In ecze ND there / think Falka viii
run through the summer. though nave The Little
Duke " in rehearsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25


.y,hn lTCouL-I an going TO Earope next month 10
serur. 4 novelty for next ought 10 get good
one o. ! have the refusal OF new operas Dy Au'I"n'
strsu-s 1I ecker. Lec0cI and other, Out Of those
certain i, oushs to gel something worth having.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
GJeclaI N0nces.


Artistic 1iemeifni- go 49,, o,.,
i"' l. " ouarrlcs and Work shops Wesferg r
Fine monumental anu building work in Granite Drawin,'
Icited. y Y. once lJ2 Bway. G. " CA@flELD, A.
Affections. -uneriug- weasaesse- Discharge.
and all geleratve diseases OF men terminate ~ SIT.
nes yare9ces dseaiet P'9 5n Stns ant cann,i bs
cured with STOMACH med ciIes 32n seSFiS ~. s' t
ne or GarnG GVoa SH them ma ed free BY the it
Broadway Nev-Yor, Old physician in attendance day ini
evening. -------
CarDer Cleaning works.
W HAY yI . IN h1s ,.r 2.ih,,l
wan,cd.-A skilnh physician to locate N Ne~.A'aay'
Ind. Must speak English aud German n1eA4iy- -----
Henry & Merry, AHciionerr.
GEO. A. LEAvIrT & COMPANY.
Vow On Exhibition the
LEAvIrr ART GALLERIES. ST. BROADWAY.
TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS Of
FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
by FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS
SUPERB WORKS BY
TorRDAN. ROYBFT. DIAz DAUBIGNY. ZiEM HAG.
BORG DEFREGGER BERTRAND. TOUDoCLE' CAa-
ANOVA. KOWAL7hL TOULAoUChE MLfEh Won
BREMEN. VOLTZ, >CHENtK. PALAARoLl, LPP'
BOUrIBONNE HAMOS, CoN-rANE MHIoSNER.
FrRAIIN GIRARD DETTL BRAIrH OTTO @ IBLER.
BAUGNIET VERBOECEH OVEN, DAVID COZ PIN
CHART. CHLEBOWsKL OTTO DE THORtN. r. GLE
FORD WI HAEr J. q. BROWN
and other equally tine works ny tie Masters OF the
FRENCH. GERMAN AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
TO BE SOLD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVEN
mos NEXT
Richard v IIarncu * co.. AuctIoncers,
will sell at auction MONDAY. Jane >.
at y o'clock Exchange SalesroJm III Broadway
MAGNlFICENT VILLA SITES AT ORIENrA POINT
Oh Long Island sound.
MAMAROSECK, WE>rCHESl TER COUNTY,
known as the GRTACEN PLACE.
SPLENDID WATER FRONTS,
by count y-seats A. wick Taucs n
Coustabe David Dudley Fieii Il N Fladef. 81 O. Read,
ana others kmcntY suitable Tor yie2t lcndeLFohs-
Tygeai OF clubhouse
Mans circulars and fl particulars mailed On application
Iurfouerr; broadway nenf. rom tiYsrd
LYON, esq. 81 Llberty-st Law Telephone sSiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

pomr and addess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

". II HANkIN5JN, > Eas' . Inst
Estahtsbad 1851 send iOr circular.
-,,.cd-A skilftl phvscian to locate m New.Alhany.
90 s,,eaIr EpoIisi and German rusllv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-09

There is an old tone quarry in the
western part Of town at the head Of Clark
street, in which q lot Of dirty water has
been left by the recent storms and melt
ing snow. 1t is not in any way q fit place
TO swim or battle in. The water 10 stag
nant, has all sorts Of filth in II, and is
entirely too cold. Boys are tough things,
but they are trifing with their lives to
swim in such a place at this season OF the
year, when people have 70 be on the look
out against colds and pneumonia. OF
course, however, there il nothing in this
70 scare young America; but there are
large boys who go swimming In the quarry
every afternoon, young gentlemen, who
ought not to overlook the fact that the
quarry is in a public place. by which
iaaies may pass at any hour OF
the day. This thought, if nc other,
ought TO be enough to induce
them to give up their afternoons
swim in 30 exposed a place. We under
stand, also, irons one OF the town officers
that steps will be taken to stop boys from
bathing in the quarry by arresting them
ana subjecting them to trial in the Justice
Court for misdemeanor II, being warned,
they do not quit at once. Beware, boys.
A petty, jury may be found to convict you
Tor this misdemeanor, although II seems
that no such jury can be found to convict
burglars and powder thieves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-09
Cheap ~Telegraphy.

In Great Britain a telegram of 20 words,
with the address, can be sent to any part
OF the Kingdom for one shilling. about %
cents Of our money. On the continent,
where the Governments have control OF
the telegraph, the rates are much cheaper.
In Belgium and Switzerland, for instance,
there are half-franc telegrams-that is,
something less han 10 cents of our money
while in Paris the telegraph system is
supplemented by pneumatic tubes carry
ing postcards for half a franc. The En-
glish Government paid ten million pounds
for what was worth commercially no more
thar seven millions; yet so great has been
the increase of business, due to Govern
ment control. that the shilling rate is
soon to be reduced. The address will, as
heretofore. be free, IL cents for IL words,
and 25 cents, as now, for 20 words. Tele-
graphing in this country is under corpor-
ate control, and we are charged more than
n other country on earth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-09
FLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentinel's Reporter.

scraps rom the Notebook of the
S~eDtiael's Reporter.
Have you tried DR.. schneider's soda
water? It is delicious.
For genuine maple sugar, direct from
Ohio, go to Remington, johnson Il Co., e.
John Shindler, recently adjudged in
sane, was sent to the Insane asylum yes-
terday.
Gordon d McDonald's 14.horse team
from Ward, came in Yesterday to camp on
this ground.
Reserved seats for the Jubilee Singers
entertainment on Monday evening went off
like hot cakes yesterday.
franklin & Co. come TO the front this
morning with q new advertisement, In
which they make still greater reductions
in the price of dry goods.
Beatiic Lodge No. 7, Knights Of Pythias.
will confer the Esquire's Rank upon two
Pages at their convention this evening.
commencing at 7:S0 o'clock. A full At
tendance is desired.
The Goodwin Canyon road opposite the
Silver Peak Tunnel was badly washed ont
yesterday. During the day there was more
water running down the canyon than ut
any time since the thaw.
John Baxter yesterday presented r. M.
Beatty with an interesting curio in the
shape of q walking cane made Of COM
pressed cuts from cigar boxes. 1t is q very
ingenious piece Of workmanship.
The boys last evening we're having q high
time on the summit OF Richmond Hill,
east OF town, with huge sagebrush bon
fires. This is q sur sign that Spring has
come again.
The stage lines between this place and
Phoebe are again making schedule time,
something they were unable to do for the
past month or two. The stage arrived
from Phoebe last evening in SO hours, and
will hereafter make the trips on time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-09
CURIOUS MANUFACTURES.
The wonders Made by COMPRISING
Ordinary Paper.

The wonders Made by COMPRISING
Ordinary Paper.
After inspecting the elegant and curious
walking can't made by William Gale of
Eureka, by COMPRISING as many circular
cuts as he could get out of a half dozen
decks of common playing cards. we are
prepared to hear of other and much more
remarkable accomplishments of q similar
kind. A paper ball, for example. can be
rendered so solid that nothing but a dia-
mond tool can cause an indention into it.
At the mill is a square block Of compressed
paper fastened on q turning lathe and so
hard that if a fine steel chisel is held
against it when it is moving, instead of
cutting the paper it will break the chisel
into a hundred pieces.
The strength of paper is astonishing.
You can take a f5 note of the Bank Of En-
gland, twist it into a kind of rope, suspend
239 pounds upon n end Of it, and not in
jure it in the slightest degree.
Bath-tubs and pots are formed by COM
pressing the paper made out of linen fibers
and annealed-that is, painted with q COM
position which becomes q part thereof
and is fre-proof. The tubs last indefinitely,
never leak, and put in fire will not burn
up. You can beat on them with q hammer
and not injure them.
Plates compressed and annealed are very
durable. You can not only wash them, but
drop them upon the floor and stand upon
them. The fork can be used for many
practical purposes, and the knife can al
ways be kept sharp.
Paper can be substituted for wood, con-
verted into picture frames and coloied
like walnut, cherry and the like. Bed
| stesds are fashioned the came as car
| wheels, only of long strips instead Of rings.
| They are very beautiful and lasting. Cook
ing or heating stoves are also annealed,
and it is impossible to burn them out.
They are less costly than iron. A house
can literally be constructed Of and fur
| nished with every convenience in paper.
Paper car wheels are composed entirely
of paper rings pressed together under a
weight of six tons, and then fastened by
means OF bolts and steel tires put on them;
then they are ready for use. Laid loosely
the rings stack as high as hes shoulders
of an ordinary man. Under treatment
they sink to the thickness required. II
the tire should wear or fall off the wheel,
or the train run from the track, there
would be no danger of their breaking, as
they are very flexible and would spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-09
MARROW ESCAPE.
Child Nearly Drowned in the Big
Ditch.

Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock,
Mrs. Hi. Coles attention was attracted
towards q little girl who stood screaming on
the bridge that spans the big ditch nearly
opposite the Episcopal Church. Running
up quickly, she saw that the child's distress
was caused by seeing her little brother, be-
tween two and three years old, the son Of
Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, in the current Of the
ditch, and being carried rapidly down. 1t
was truly a distressing spectacle, for the
water which was sweeping the little fellow
away was travelling with roaring swiftness.
The day had been warm and every trib-
utary had been thawed out and
making its muddy contribution to the
channel. Mrs. Cole, with less excitement
than could have been expected, in fact,
with remarkable presence OF mind, got
down into the bed OF the turbulent stream
followed closely by Miss Jennie Simpson.
The child had fioated to a point some 80
feet below the bridge, where, fortunately
Ito downward progress was arrested by q
pile Of debris that formed a partial dam
IN the current. Without hesitating, the
Indies jumped into the water, and Mrs.
Cole, taking fast held OF him, with the
assistance OF Miss Simpson, managed,
with great difficulty. to drag him
out. II was q dangerous undertake
ing for them. and Mrs. Cole herself
came near being swept down by the force
Of the current. When the brave ladies
came to Master Wheeler's relief his body
and head we're entirely under the water,
and only one of his hands was visible
above the surface. Had they been Q half
minute later the child would have drowned.
As 1t was he was ON the point Of suffoca-
ton. He came to all right, and is now as
live as ever. Thanks to the intrepid be-
hayior Of Mrs. Cole and Miss Simpson.