davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
EXPECTING BLUE ROSES
From The Atlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta Constitution
Some time ago runs the story Of a number Of those
who were caught by their excessive OVe o. now :.
and especially unique varieties, there alpcalel IN
Atlanta couple Of gentlcmanly looking lhdNdIai''
pleasant IN manner and glib Of tongue 49,. ~,
quarters OF the city and calling at the cotaee OF
fbe humble as well as the mansion OF INC n'i.
Each carried IN his neatly glOved hama nan SON y
gotten ND specimen book, obtaining Oea M anu
richly co ored pygravings of flowers ana shrbp'Iy
Tut the most cons cuous feature In me coIcc uyn
and that which caught the eye OF the gun Dc a Wt
az being the one upon which the enterphsing can
vasser most delighted 10 dwell, was ioVeH un''o
blue rose. . IL eoa a.,
Almost every Ia/ly who could al all ano1 IN IN,
luxury OF flowers fell easy victim 10 me "Nue Ia,
stories aont the discovery OF the sccre o. prOpasd ne
the lOncsOught after rarity. The result wa ,rd,
thousands of cuttings and plants were ordered pr
travellers claimed to BE representing LAY WI'
Gbio nursery, where the blue roses bloomed III IN
widest Of Wild profusiO- They were al IN fa-r
throughout that part OF the country, and even re
Governments had invested In suIPE Oh ho,n -;
nlaring them in the grounds Of the SOLD err nome AZ
hat place where they growing and nOWeIlhs :;
the delight OF the veterans and the du"i'a"'" Vi
visitors =, ,,.oro uas On.
Captain Burke OF the old bookstore was On
victim Nr Burke ordered several bushes anu on
their delivery the matter came 10 his nouCc nc
AZ once wrote 10 the soldiers Home al Hal ION
Ohio, and received a reply siatne ma 'no' Mi .
10 such thing the premises as Dlue TVs1, ~" .
gentle hint that he mad been taken III t, ~. "a
the time that there such thing, Siu az q" u
Burke in talking Of the matter. Dut WIZ !oooo. 80
satisfy my wife why there is a standing OH, v,
200 900 by the society OF Paris for the prOiuu. ION
OF blue It's contrary 10 anything ]" p''"'
and is simply absurd 10 think Of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
BURNING QUESTION IN FRANCE
TIE MINISTRY NEARLY WRECKED BY THE

TIE MINISTRY NEhhbt NfNIH~hIAD d 49,
MATCH MONOPOLY ISSUE
Lucifer and other matches have been near over
throwing the present Cabinet of France. In fact, the
Minister OF Finance threatened to withdraw from the
cabinet which would thcreupon have been utterly
dcmoralleed the Navy Secretary having already re-
signed a few days previously. The latest trouble
grow on Of the voting down by the Chamber of an
article in the Ministerial bill relative 10 the manu-
facttlre and trade in matches. But on saturday me
same Chamber rejected, though by slight majority
an article proposed by the Opposition 50 W Row or
the Finance Minister. finally agreed TO remain In the
Cabinet but he withdrew his original bill and declared
that the Government would establish direct monopoly
Of the match business. The history Of this properly
called burning question Is as follows
The Government Of France let It be MonaThical,
Imperial or Republican, Is comne.ed Though
tradition and long established customs 10 20
more or less a "paternal7 Government, respon-
sbc for the dispcnsaon 10 the people Of certain com
modltlcs OF life Bread. for instance, has been always
sold I'm large cities az prices officially determined and
| published By the authorities. Even now, when the
official price is no longer compulsory on the bakers.
stll an eX-oncio price published every fort
night by the authorities who declare that, whereas
-four is worth SO much Wholesale bread Is worth 30
much per kilogramme, about two pounds. Bakers can
sell f. higher II they choose but they would hardly DO
80 20 consumers IN the faubourgs who have been mado
cognzsn Of the ex -oiico price through the puolca
ons posted by authorities. Napoleon III attempted ~
do the same for meat but IN this latter case the vau
lions wrongly arranged In the Imperial euic
that the masses were the only sufferers by us en-
forcemcnt, and the Emperor Withdrew bis decie'
The tobacco industry also has always been monopoly
Of the Government.
The match monopoly is Of comparatively roaa'
date. 1t had been conceded, against pecuniary al
vantages 20 the National Treasury, 70 company WLoss
products said 10 be Of wreiched quality ana VIZ
made the target OF nnumerabe Jokes In convcrsad.n
and In the press The monopoly OF this COMPANY J. ~
expire the end Of this year. and the 6OVerilHiea
considered three different projects Ia regard 10 llo
future First. renew the concession 10 the SAM
company. second, establish "A direct monopoly OF
the business OF the Government, third. 10 give lTcuon
10 all 10 manufacture and sell matches ine Ia,ul
ulau would have caused an annual loss the Treasury
Of 1000 900 francs received from the present con-
Ianv. II the state become itself tht M lngpDHl u
would have 10 dsbIrse Immediately 10OoOOoo irhiss
toward the purchase Of the stock of matches held Dy vic
actual company. II appears hv the cable dl,p11ou
however that mi, IS the policy which the French GOV
eminent decided to az Jpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

There js ONLY one more week of the engagement
y, Mr. Booth AMI Madame Modieska at the Broadway
rbeatre The bin for this afternoon IS Hamlet ,
and for this evening The Fools revenge ana
bona Diana
Mr. Dockstader announces the present the u" last
week Of MINISTRIES" and therefore today IS the last
dav nj minstrels Next week comes the novelty
a,d the only chances to the style Of entertainment
that has 80 long been familiar viii douDtess DC
well improved.
Professor Cromwell will give lecture in the Four
kenth Street Theatre this afternoon on The Wofld 5
Fair Of 1880 and Paris the beautiful city,, and one
this evening entitled Half the World Free the Unlcu
states of North and South America
Roland Reed gives his last two performances OF
sThe Woman Halter at the BljOu Theatre this after
noon and evening and " The Exics' ends IT'S run at
NiblO's GARDEN.
Charles Wyndham will make a change of bill at
Palmer's Theatre after tonight The Candidate Civ
inc place 10 Wild oats Trying 1t On will also
be played each night next week and Mr.. Wyndham
Will appear in both pieces
"McKenna's Filtration" has had longer run al the
New Park Theatre than generally expected when
Il began and IL VIII end tonight. on Monday even
ing Larry and Fay will play Irish Aris0ciacy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
CAsTAWAYs IN THE PACIFIC.

San Francisco Nov. 29-The missionary steamer
Morning Star, which has been cruising among the
south Pacific Islands, arrived at Honolulu November
Is with captain Goodlng and the Of the American
bark l. J. Sweat, Of Portland Me-, which wrecked
on Susanna Reef near Pozeat Island, April
last while on the way from Newcastle, y. 5. W., to
hong Kong high surf running and h ayy breeze
blowing at the time and the vessel began to so to
pieces soon after she struck the reef Nothing
saved from the vessel, but the crew escaped a small
boat. They landed at Pozeat, and after remaining
there Ten days the natives permitted them to depart
captain Cooling with three others left the island
In the ships boat and the remainder
Of the with number of natives
embarked I'm canoe The canoe sprang leak in
lew hours and had TO put back to Pozeat, where the
sailors were compelled. remain three months. The
other boat went 10 Ruk, small ISLAND twenty five
miles away, where the captain and his party were
cared Tor by missionaries in the latter part OF June
they returned 10 P0zeat for the remainder OF the
and TOOK them 10 Ruk The whole party remained
there two months and then TO POnOpO, from
which place they taken off by the Morning star
They had to endure the severest Of hardshps during
their castaway existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
John G.. CHAPMAN.

The funeral Of John G.. Chapman, the wel-knowD
artist Will take place this afternoon at the home OF
his son. John Chapman, No. 215 Quincyst., Brooklyn.
Mr. Chapman born in 1903 at Alexandria, Va.
He began study while young and went TO Italy.
After returning 10 this city he made member OF
he National Academy OF Design In 1886. Twelve
years later he returned 70 Italy, and remained there,
save for a brief visit to this country. until short
Inc a!o lis best known oil paintings are The
Landing of Columbus " The Baptism Of Pocahontas'
(which is in the rotunda Of the Capitol at Wash
nnonl, Etrrs"an Girl The Last Arrow sun
set on tie eamragna' and valley Of Mexico
His h'st known cchngs from designs OF his own are
"Thc Return fl1m the Vintage The Cleaner, \
Monk Asking Aims" " Ital an Goat Herds and
Piferar Playing before a shrine Of the Virgin He
also published illustrated Bible and a drawing DOCK
which met with much success He was one o. thu
founders OF the Century club AMI OF the Sketch Club
The m MIXERS Of the National Academy Of Design
have been invited attend the funeral at 3 p. m.
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
OSCAR WILLIAMS IN TOWN.
THE NEW UNITED STATES CONSUL TO HAVRE
TALKS OF HIS APPOINTMENT

THE NEW UNITED STATES CONSUL TO HANhE
TALKS OF HIS APPOINTMENT.
Oscar F. Williams. of Rochester, the newly ap-
pointed United States Consul at Havre. France ar
rived here yesterday his way TO Washington where
be will receive his final instructions before starting
for his post He registered at the Fnth' Avenue
Hotel IN the morning, and during the day met a
number Of merchants and dealers in securities VINO
consulted him with view TO obtaining his AID III
establishing themselves in Havre. He viii De al
the Fifth Avenue to-day.
Mr.. Williams is an energetic man in the prime Vi
life and is well equipped for the WORK he Is ABOUT W
enter upon. He is a brother OF President l. L.
Williams of the Rochester Business University, ana Is
himself well versed in business and commercial laws
He was originally trained as lawyer and made a
speciatv OF international law while reading In the
office OF ex-Congressman Van Voorhees, of Rochester
The Consul said yesterday, The post 10 Wlch nave
been assigned In the consular service Is prooaDy
the most important export .harbor OF france anu
almost all our imports from France come to us through
Havre The Consul there now and waiting 10 ne
relieved Is Ferdinand F. Dufais, of New-York City'
who met his duties 10 the eminent satisfaction OF New
York business men. His vicecOnsu Is General dohn
B. Haync OF South Carolina, who was coiohcl OF
the Palmetto Guards in the Mexican War ana was
brevetted for bravery. lie has been in the consular
service twelve years and is said 10 be an ape
man He was appointed by Mr. pmas
but shall probably retain him rs long as MS re'o"
ton proves a benefit 10 the service
"There are two Industries l should like 10 sec
promoted I'm the district of my consulate AMI a Tar
as 1t Is ~ my power shall all their promotion
The first is pork and pork products. whch' unuei'
stand were excluded years ago account of sup
rosed danger from trchna I underS tand that me
law of exclusion S about TO be repealed The second
industry IS that Of American -four The INTRODUCTION
Of this great product OF country has BEEN hampered
varously and heard before my appointment MAJ 1se
TIE Nortiwcsicrn Touring millels had peutonoa Inc
600 Densrtmcnf consider the claim on inc cV''
sSSV - q canJidae they suggested. a. soon as
Sas APPOINTED ] wrote to the American MilleiS As,
sociatinn inquring As the plans or desires "Hlcn
socan9d tham IN nut forward a candidate Of their
uO, Az the same time l assured them that was
interests and shall do So 80 ,,..h.u
''' The Consul viii sal for uave on either December
: OF December IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
,osrovs wELCoNE TO MISS EDWARDS
. NOTABLE RECEPTION BY THE NEw-ENGLAND
woMAN's PRESS ASSOCIATION

. NorABLE RECEPTION BY THE NEw-ENGLAND
woMAN's PRESS ASSOCIATION.
po.,on INV 90 (specian.-The New-England
woman,s Press Association gave complimentary
r-c.ptIon and breakfast at the Parker
House today to Miss Amelia b. Edwards the noiea
author and scholar. The affair was in charge OF
committee Of the association, consisting OF Estee
N II. Merrill Belle Grant Armstrong, Evelyn Green
leaf Sutherland, Sally JOY White and EHha'eu
Merritt Goss. The gathering was represenSuNo :"
tie literary culture and refinement of New -hnsiSuu
while from New-York came several women "ei' A'
in literature. Among those present were MISS oArS"
ornc Jewett Mrs Croly Jennie Junel Mrs Lucy s'ohe
blackwell Governor Ames the Rev. Dr L-w '
Everett Hale, Mrs Martha J. Lamb MIS- -
Tod Helmuth Mrs. Louise Chandler Mo'Ivo"' g.,
Elizabeth stuart Phelps Ward. HerDor, ~ - ~
yester Baxter, the Rev. A. NllShp' ,.so..a
Marden and wife, Professor r W. I"'' IL
Edward s. Morse. Mrs Alfred hsme""~', ''
An.,,o .na ,v,,o ond Dr and Mrs. A. G. Blake,
An orchestra furnished music during the reception
s,d ,he hreakfast The menus were painted on Ss1n'
ornanentod with portrait Of MISS hu""ius' 'n's'
sally Low White president OF the associsuoh' prosueu
introducing each speaker WIN &c" sfp'0f"''
words - -,
.,od 20 Miss Edwards, paying graceful tribute to
On. ls,ter,s accomplishments Miss EDWARDS was
,h., ,ntroduced and spoke for about fifteen minutes.
thanking the association for her cordial and kindly
treatment since her visit to Boston. and express Ing
her regard for American people generally referring u
the work Of women the press. Miss Edwards urgeI
upon them the importance of the study of shorthand
The speaker referred with evident pleasure to her
visits TO Vasssr. Wellesley, and smith Colleges, ana
expressing the hope that England would some oay
follow the example of this country in making more
liberal provisions for The higher education o. women.
shorf speerhos were made by Alfred Hemenwa y
Lucy Stone Mrs CrOly the Rev. DR.. Hale. the Kew,
DR. Winslow. the archaeologist. General Lorne, Dr
Ield Proiesso Morse, OF salem, and state treasurer
George a Msrden Poems were also read by james
Jeffrey Roach Henry Austin, Of The New-England
Magazine and Charles FALLEN Adams, the dialect poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
Ills WIFE WIS HIS RELIGION.

Arlo Baess Boston letter in The Providence Journal
\ BIT of a story which IS aprupos OF nothing. as
stories are apt 10 be- told me not long since ana
people whose names not long atFa time absent
from the covers Of the magazines nowadays: Inc
man had A sentimental fashion OF constantly abiding
10 his wife who strangely enough was seldom 10 be
seen with him. and I'm the end his acquantanccs De
came dreadfuy weary OF hearing him 60 about his
better half One evening he az dinner given by
a literary lady Of note, and the conversation turned
upnn religion There opinions OF various sorts,
but the whole Of the talk serious until this
man broke IN by saying IN most sent mental fashion
nv beautiful wife, she IS my religiOnW
The company I'm general regarded the speaker win
feelings of anything but approval, and there was
moment OF silence
Mr. CD one of the ladies said breaking tAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

BEDELL-At Brooklyn Friday, November 90 1889
Rhoia, widow OF the late Menzes L. Bedel, IN the $50
year II her age.
Funeral services Will be held at the residence Of hc
daughter, Mrs. Brown, No 459 lst-st near 7th.aVe
Brooklyn, Monday afternoon, December 9 o'clock
BRAMMAN-On Thursday. the 2sth inst, John NJ.
Grammar.
Relatives and friends invited to attend his funeral q
his late rcsidcca, ~ last l2Jth-st saturday ehe
goth inst. at : 80 y. n.
BUSHOn the 20th inst az No. 3l7 Monroe,sI he IA
lyn. Mary Jennings, wife OF II. " Bush III '"' ~
year OF her age. ,, ,,niase Mon
Funeral services and nterment at Fishkih N''"S ''
day December .. -, Tho 10 40 a. m.
train, H. Il. Il. r., from New-fork -, ,,t,,rs
CANpPrIIon Thursday morning OF hesIl hsii IN
Martha daughter OF the late Richard Leu Na''P" -
the 9th Of her age ,ar o,st-s and 4thaye
at 10 clock saturday morn'"s, -. o. 1850 st Nor
nstown, n. j., Matilda S a,s Chester
nv e ."r,tec at the First irtwpNsrlaa - ouspte>
Eiiisbsth. N. j.. on SATURDAY N'''A'''' W.
past l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
MARTIN DFLEUANTY.

Albany. Nov. 90 (Speciau.-After an Illness extends
ing over a year. Martin Delehanty died this even ns
with Briglts disease He was born in Troy on
April g. 1890 and to this city with his parents
in the following year. He was educated in the Albany
Academy and began the study of the law in the once
Of Wheaton DoOlittle IIadiey, but tired Of it after
breo wears and took up tae trade of brlcklayer and
mason He took active part in the Old fire DC
partment. He CHANGED one night TO fau ~ WIN
Fnmr politicanS and they Induced him to run FOR
clerk of the Common Council This was in 1877.
lie was elected and has held the once almost con.
,ipuouslv ever since lie was an ardent Democrat
and a power In local politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
FRANCE RECOGNIZES THENEW REPUBLIC.
THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT READorrs THE

THE BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT READoPrs THE
OLD FLAG AS THE NATIONAL BANNER.
Rio Janeiro, Nov 20, via Galveston. The Gov
eminent has finally readopted the old flag This
action has given rise to some irritation.
France has recognized the Republic.
Senior Barboza, the Minister of Finance, has
convened a meeting Of bankers and brokers, with
the view of considering plans for rendering assist
ance in commercial transactions, when necessary.
Berlin, Nov 29.-The Reichsanzeigcr' states
that the Brazilian inland telegraph lines arc UNI
available for International purposes until further
notice.
1t is stated that the Chief of the Jesuits has
resolved 10 recall all Jesuts from Brazil. owing
to the state of public feeling in that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
OHIO'S FAVORITE SON.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
General II. u. Mussey OF this city. says ina. hanS
years ago. when he was living FL Ohio, ne al'cIu,.
banquet IN Boston and seated next 20 ne Odo
master. several tOaSts had been responder W "H0n
the tOaStmaster turned to him and sad
What Is your name, pleascl
"Mussey"
What state are you from ~
Ohio
Ladies and gentlemen SAID the toast master
u have the distinguished honor Of introducing WI
Mr.. ~
"Mussey." said the General.
Mr.. Mussey,H said the toast-mastes aloua, anu
then whispered 10 the General What state an you
say :"
Ohio"
Yes, yes: l have the honor OF introducing Mr.
Mussey. Ohios favorte son. ladies and gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
An UScOyouERABLE YEARyIYG.

ifOih Inc ohiCdsO Tribune
am mol IN the habit Of smoking, Miss Chpperly,'
said the Young man CALAMITY buf when lady asks
ne 70 JON her yda cigarette certainly cannot refuse
was speaking Mr. Ped,s I'un a.. .oIse standards
OF pun CIVILIZATION and refinement that prevail in
III is true re,Sonaud on paid TO exiefnass, On,
modern society pun is IN many respects mere out
ingess pun conveniionaities within
II Is This sad Miss Chippery. speaking with great
eairnes,ness, mat prompts me (puffI 10 defy the
arbitrary and unreasonable exactiohs and impostions
ma, sehchosen Leaders OF society prescribe for nv
Eenahee. VINO mage them to be the Judges Of what
y right and wrong puff. proper or imp1oner. GOOD
iorm or bad form The independent s"iI spurns the
shackes OF pun false creed Of manners and forms
az dares TO stand upright In is own native Strength
VI eY Msanhood ana womanhsOd 0. Mr. pe1unclep She
sAclaimed claspne her hands cxcitedIv . have yor,
, et an Irresistible impulse stern and relenf
~ inward monitor, deep and unconquerable yearn
sO1l---s "'N 'es pare your "nOic
.,..sMn.s Chipperiy,' replied the youth rising I'M
4 lily 10 ms feet, pale a sheet and angine with
ve'ess trembling hand his cigarette into the IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
STANLEY INVITED TO BRUSSELS.

Brussels, Nov. oo.-King Leopold has sent letter
TO Henry NJ. Stanley CONCENTRATING him upon the
completion of his task and inviting him to visit BruS-
sells The ntiSavery Convention is discussing a
proposal to establish military stations in the interior
Of Africa, with sufficient forces TO overcome slave
hunters. The British delegate advocates that war
ships Of all the powers represented I'm the Conference
shall have the right Of search but limited to dhows and
other native craft
Berlin. Nov. 20.-The German newspapers reflect
the Jealousy felt by the Colonial party in consequence
Of a belief that Henry NJ. Stanley IS working in the
interests OF Great Britain There is talk Of enlistng
the services Of Emin Pacha in the interests of Ger
many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
OstO1ice Notice.
Should be read daily by all interested changes may

tshoud be read daily BY all Interested changes may
at any timc).
dressed dispatch by particular when
desired send duplicates ~ banking and commercial
documeI1 letters not specially aessed being sent BY the
Foreign mails for the week ending November 80 viii
close promptly in all this ae@ A. foll0ws;
California: az : 80 a. M for Norway direct per a.
Norge Ccters must be directed per Norgc' o. ~
a. m. for France Switzerland lay snan ann "a, ~.
rope ner Elder. via SOUTHAMPTON an ana portu.
for Ireland France switzerland I1ys spr ,sp Ireland
gal must be directed neT hag ers for Great britain.
Becium Neither anis Au;rs Se'm mus, be- direc,ed
sweien Norway Russia and g, Fort4ne Islands and Js
PEI ssrya a. and ntTe per sr A save,
"pI NJ Tor Portau Prince $40, so r. Hendrix fetters ios
nils Via Cuaeao per ard Tor venezue, cnraeao rrin
ether cSG%O snd Gs'ns FOR u msra drss, s
iris' Gireeaand: q, r. Muns, a. 5 m for cuba
ssyans s sss Havana ster mat s be a,eess
per 'senscs"l 2, tom p New y" ORLEANS
8 srSSnlY%At p m ior Costa Kea via Limon PEE
O. Foxns.sN the society Islands per ship Tahiti iron
Mail 10 Zoo close here November '25 81 90 m
Nsls t ne close here December =. ei 90 p m
SS s fr chna and JsDan per saene o iron san
Malls ig ,,aSs per Zeaandia from san Francisco).
s so. here Deeember % 90 M COR on arriSai a
NewforM Tor Cuba by raj to Tampa. Fla, and thence
S rqi .,eame Via Key we Fs close a. this once daily
s an the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
fan En- san Francisco. Mails from the East arriying
n time AZ san Francisco day OF Ealing OF steamers:
Sesnatchcd thence the day Registered mail closss
$50 M p csoypSxf iIIus VAN corr. pc.,ms.,s
Pessoaes. Nsv.YorE. N. =" Nov. "a isso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30
KossrrTB,s HUNGARIAN CITIZENSHIP.

Buda Pesth. Nov. 29-In the lower house Of tn \
Diet to-day Herr Irsnjrs motion 70 amend the natural
zaton law which DEGREES loss of citizenship to per-
sons living abroad for ten cons cutive years, was
defeated by vote of 1913 10 "a. Prem or Tisza said
he considered the notion which intended 10 secure
Louis Kossuth's rights superfuOus. kossuhs utle
10 cltlzensh p Is perpetual. holding as he does th'
freedom II several cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-30

melee the stand pipe thrown down, bringing que
perpendicular portion down with crash. The Has
flame thrown directly upon party OF "oln0 n
and childrsh. burning seven of them Ia terrioie "
ner. -, IN
Mrs Henry wlllourhby was standing dfecuy s
front Of the Jet. with her year-old baby In her v
whom the flame struck the child In the fare, tcIdS
roasting It, Mrs. Willoughby was also ieailuRTd
burned and is not expected to recover. INC JnIn
dlc1 almost Instantly Two other ladies and thrce
children were burned about the face. but none Oh 'he
atal1y