davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1890-08-16
1 Great DISCOVERY.

There is an undertaken in Kansas
City who ha, demonstrated Beyond Il
doubt that he can do better w"ri, in ON
lalmjng than cvouthc Egyptian, did in
their Ialmie,t days: nor doe, he r"qUi""
the profuS" use Of oils and spices and
bolts Of linen goods to protect tn" sub
i,rt from the rayarcS of time. No omum-
mics are recovered with the features
well preserved. II his discovery proves
what be tcIicyvs it to- hc. hc can count
himself i millionaire.
Fair play., 1890-08-16
\ II. .In~.;li Wan Ei~inpeIrs.

James ". Gull. a prominent residen,
OF >t. Joseph, has nnySteriouslv disap.
gcarci from home. l. i suppose lie
wandered away while temporary in.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

DN the 18th the cornerstone of the
Utah University Of the Methods; EpiS-
copal church VAS laid at Ogden with
appropriate and brilliant ceremonies.
Rev Samuel ". Small. \. NJ. II. u.
president of the university, delivered
his official address.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

I.,rr advice, from Rio de Jancir0
give currency report OF the lorna
tion in that city oi'-a large syndicate Tor
The purpose OF controlling the brazilian
coffee crop.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

CHARLES NoEroN. Joseph Bartlett anu
James naly. green goods men, were
arrested in New York City. on the ?th,
aud held for trial. They had been
sending circulars to all parts OF the
country. and their arrest was brought
about through a circular sent 70 Russell
Harrison. the son cf the President
which was placed in the hands Of Post
Office Department special officers. whC
Snally made the arrests.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

THE Egyptian Government has 'p-
pointed "A commission consisting of
leading physicians TO consider means
Ia prevent the introduction Of the chol-
era into that country.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

~ Kansas City The other day tn"
body of Peter Letter was found sitting
upright in Il room with bullet through
eaten up hy mageotS Letter had lived
th,. lif" ola hermit and iniscr for twenty
five years. Almost - coo was found
about the premises. which viii go TO
relatives III Germany.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

1uT House committee or elections
on the 9TH, adopted a resolution declar-
ing the seat Of Mr.. l;reckinridgc, Of Ar
kansas. vacant.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

i a fighr between a number OF Ter.
man Socialists. near Zurich, Sw!t2"r-
land, on the Sth, .c.cral were killed
and many others were wounded.
Fair play., 1890-08-16
some Missouri Towns.

Hon. " am II " Her. -Hr '.-ur o: thu
Eighth Missouri ceu>.- ..-tr.,I iLa1 i.ls
ioll0wir. report Il the population o. tas
cites and prime. pal towns IL. the caunc.-s
O. buchanan. Gay. jackson aL.; I-art-.
TOWNS ---5 ---a Inc.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

Tn Darartrncut of State has been in
formed lag the American Legation at -.
Petersburg that the rumor of the whole
sale expulsion Of the Jews from Russia
ls ;Infounicd.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

X addition to salt Lake 'iry, tho
Liberals ia the lato election carried
counties representing "ight-t"nths OK
the pupulatiou Of ! 'ah Territory.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

lrE leading IcwS Of london say that
most Of their pc"pi" ROW being expelled
from. Russia wjll cin crate to Ia" | mited
States.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

i'uN defeat of the Guatcmalan army
by TIA" Halvadoraus i, practically com
lI"ie AMI President Harillas IS pre-
pared for flight.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

TIE census of the State of MaSSachu
srttS. with one city and three towns es-
iimatcd. give, the total population as
- l"4 5N,;. While the State has not fallen
behind in its ratio Of growth, the nun!
her of congressman will remain the
same aS al present
Fair play., 1890-08-16

EMrrrur: WILLIAM has received a mys-
teriouS warning to he careful OF himself
on his visit 10 Russia, and Ia avoid, rs
much "a possible, too close contact
with IL, Gar.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

bacn seen at IIailcck, MINI, going
south. They were flying high.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

CHOLERA in a virulcnt form has ap-
pearcd in several Russian towns on the
Polish frontier. Sanitary precautions
are being taken TO prevent the spread
of ,iIe disease.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

a COMMITTEE OF Deputies visited Pres
iient Cclnan OF the Argentine Rcpub-
lie on the 9th. and informed him that
if he did not resign he would he i'm
peachcd. Celman then teniered his
resignation. but said tuaJ history Won d
Justify his course. The resignation was
accepted by woe vi o. 10 -.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

IT is stated that France has sent an
ultimatum to Nahomry demanding the
ccssion Of koronon and Naydah. If
the demand i, rejected an expedition to
br composed chiefly of Sen"galcSc
Arabs Will start in October to enforce il.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

4 COMMITTEE. consisting of members
from the different countries represented
has been appointed by the international
Cremation Congress in Berlin, for the
purpose of furthcring the movement for
the cremation Of the dead.
Fair play., 1890-08-16
towns. ---J

Missouri has al a:ea OF ~ 900 .quars
miles. ani IN population = :hs Hisn
state in .ue Union.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

\ MOE composed OF Chimes" soldiers
and pea>antry destroyed the railroad 10
Iuts, on the prrtcnSc that the road
caused the recent floods in the Fci-lio
river. The government remained pas
siyc. making no effort to stop the work
of destruction
Fair play., 1890-08-16

Mentally irresponsible.

=. Louis sent 500 veterans - the IL
y. +. National encau2men- a. Boston.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

DuEIN. the last TWO months large
number of tourists have met with fatal
accidents while attempting to climb
the Austrian Alps, in most cases re-
,rltin,r from the carclcssncSS OF the vie
Fair play., 1890-08-16

TstE House committee on library.
through Mr.. oNeill. of Pennsylvania.
on the >th. reported with a-favorahle
Recommendation a restitution to accept
a statue ana pedestal OF General Grant
from the National ercampment of tho
Grand Army OF the Republic. 10 be
erected in >tarUary Hall in the Capitol.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

William Grimm j under arres. in =
Louis for making ami vending obscene
photographs.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

~ the British House of Commons. on
the 9TH, Sir James Ferguson, Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, an
nounccd that the English Government
could not Interfere with the Cars treat
nrnt of the Jews.
Fair play., 1890-08-16

THE banquet given by Queen Victoria
in honor of the German Emperor Al o>-
borne House. on the evening Of the 9Th
was magnificent affair. fov use upon the
occasion Her Majesty ordered splendid
gold dinner service sent down from
Windsor, and all ot the appointments
OF the entertainment we're in keeping
with the grandeur Of the table furnish
ipvs
Fair play., 1890-08-16

\ CoIoIEp Democratic cub Of Hrm-
inghaU. Ala. has pctitiunci the Board of
Education to remove J. y. Clayton. one
of the colorcd teachers in the public
schools ot that city. lie Is charged
with teaching more Republican politics
than any thing ci>o IL his school. and
with mistrcating and ridicuiin- children
OF colOrCd Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Nutiioll Sales.

Auriior Sales.
4 SSIGNEE's SALE
n b. HAYDOch BIssELL, Auctoneera
Nos. l. Nurray-st and Is PARK Place.
WEDNESDAY, III ESDAY and Fra DAY,
APR. -. -. Is, al II o'clock each day
by order Thomas f. Taylor. Esq. Assignee,
THU .NrlkE STOCK OF H. c. fARkE
lato OF 80 Last .3e--t. ana formerly OF FrOnist.
CHINESE JAPANESE OnCELAINS.
SILK SATIN EMBROIDTKIES.
BRONZES. BRlC-ABRAC. &C..
all % be sold without and worthy examination By
collectors connOi,s'grs and the trade.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL BREEDERS SALE
IL
JERSEY CATTLE.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. APRIL % and %. 1890
Commencing each day at 10 o'clock. AZ
TIL AMERICAN INSTITUTE n ILDING.
3d.avc between sd and 6ith sts.. New.Yo;k
over 200 head consigned bv prominent breeders
exhibition.
For ca'aogucsa dfrcss
PErIR {. KELLOGG { CO.. Auctloneers
lc7 Johnst. Ncw-Yo-k.
(,OWPTRTUWAIr.
u Furniture carpets everything FOR housekeeping.
Pera Row Iha.asi-st., near Chatham square, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

dent. they will deserve TO lose their property.
Inc market closed strong at the reaction.
THE BOND MARKETS.
The Treasury purchased $4,000 per cents
al ~ AT the Stock Exchange, per cents sold
at l22. Annexed are the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
jtc Cream

A FAtTIlorton's lee Cream - made from pure
"A Horizons Patent superb Bricks Of Ice Cream for
Restaurants. Churches, Festyals Sc, Will Keep hard
hour. Country orders promptly filled. Depots-30j
sos 6haNc ll5 PARK Row, 40 East l.5th-st, New
York and 453 Fulton.st. BROOKLYN
COWPERTHWAIT.
y Furniture CARPETS. everything for housekeeping.
Park Row or Chathan--t, near Chatham Square, y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets.
london Arin o. r. -Consol-: % sic for monev
and 49, Tor TIC account. Canadian faf nc - Illinois
Genital Il-'s Mon az osdinaIy 81 Mexican Central
bonds. 20. iaf silver f. quoted a. fs'sd
pf- olIrr Paris advice, quote per cent fcnes az Is
franc. fpr The account. aud exchange Lon
ije ccn;!fne, fnr checks. The amour.
- bullion wind from tho Bank u England bal.
today j. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
TO INVESTORS.
S65O,OOO.CO

COUNTY OF ALLEGHENY STATE or PENNSYL-
vATIAj REGISTERED bonds. 90. % PER CENT.
FREE FROM TAXATION.
Interest payable senlannuay. April and October l. IN
Sew.York funds.
Total Debt Of County Jan l. lsoo..-.... eLouosl Il
Assessed valuation s21s 81 ses 90
Population zoe 600
These bond. are issued retire balance Of RIO, Bonds
and arc In every way desirable Iil.sIcLAss Sc
CrEITY.
BIDS will BE- received until May l. Particulars on
application.
DoRAS & WRIGHT Co. LIMITED.
No. 10 WALLST.
Ncw.York, April H. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Che 0nrf.
| linden PARK RACES TO-DAY.

I linden PARK RACES TO-DAY.
IL TRAINS 10 RACE COURSE
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
from foot Of Cortlandt and Desbrosses sts
Specias-Llmited direct 10 course II H. II 20 r. m,
Il 30 D. M p M. 80 p. m, p. m. -
Daily trains 70 Linden Park, a. m. 40 A. m c;2o
A. m. 10 10 a. M, y 80 p. H., p m, 44o y. H.,
20 n.
Train from Long Branch course, 80 returning
10 Long Branch , SO p m.
Train from Philadelphia course, II returning TO
Philadelphia "a p. m.
Trains going westward Will Linden Park at is,
sat 2 :5S p. m
Daily trains from Linden Park for New-York leave as
follows; 10 80 o. M. IL 40 a. M, o7 p m, 80 p M
3f p m O3 p. Special limited returns from course
Jersey CITY directly after stop except.
ing tho last limited which Will stop at Elizabeth and
Newark.
COWPFRTHWATT
~ Furniture. carpets. everything for housekeeping.
Park Row or Chs.,an.st. near Chatham Square. ~ i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

l.nO0.......l05A
chic - i VI a. %
5000 e.. l2lI
Col oal & Iron ga
5000. ......l04 q
Cnl iInck Y 4 uQl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
finnnrlal.
ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS and TEXAS
Reorganization.
NOTICE.

THE TIME FOR DEPOSIT WITHOUT
PENALTY OF ALL CLASSES or SECURITIES
WITH TIKI CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or
NEW-Y0RK UNDER THE PLAN AND AGREE
MENr OF REORGANIZATION HAS BEEN
EXTENDED TO AND INCLUCING MAY I,
1890.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29

yer greatly assisting in accelerating his
movements. A small tin bucket Of tar
was quickly poured over him and
handful Of feathers added by way of
adornment Then Quinn's assailants
knocked him down, kicked him re
peatedly in the small of the back and in
the pit of the stomach, rendering him
insensible for over an hour. He
was found by some people who were
strolling through the park and the po-
lice were notified. but there was no
trace Of the assailants. Quinn has late
lv been posing as reformed gambler,
writing a book on gamblers methods,
and is supposed to have incurred the
enmity of the fraternity Sporting
men, however, scout the idea that any
such motive provoked the assault.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
MADE ROOFLESS BY FIRE.
Flames Lick Up Millions of Dollars i
PROPERTY.

Flames Lick Up Millions of Dollars in
Property.
EAST PEPpERELL, Mass, Oct. PA
big fire was discovered this morning at
2 O'Clock, in the shoe factory of Leighton
Bros, and soon after the flames were
first outlined against the sky the whole
building was ablaze.
A high wind was blowing, and almost
before the people in the neighborhood
were aware of their danger the fire was
threatening their wooden boarding
houses.
Help was called from the surrounding
towns, the old apparatus of the locality
being insufficient Nashua was called
upon, and responded with some of her
trucks and men.
Before the flames could be attacked
successfully the shoe factory had been
burned to the ground, also three resi-
dences, seven stores, and a block of
boarding houses.
Early after daybreak the flames were
overcome. Several hundred persons
are out of employment by the fire, AMI
the town is in distress.
The loss is estimated at $1,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
BESIEGED BY A STORM.
New York City Bombarded by the ArtH-
lery of Heaven.

New York City Bombarded by the ArtiI-
lery of Heaven.
New YORK. Oct. 24.-NeW York was
pelted last night and to-day with one Of
the most pitiless storms which 1t has
endured in many a day. The fierce
northeasterly gale drove the heavy rain
in almost horizontal sheets, rendering
umbrellas of little use, and the wind
throughout the night ratified signs and
shutters, till unbroken sleep became
we'll nigh impossible.
The storm was part of the cyclonic
disturbance which has hung over the
Gulf states during the last two days,
gathering strength as it moved north
ward.
This morning stories of damage along
the coast began to come in, but 1T is
feared that the worst will not be known
until tomorrow.
Along New Jerseys coast wires are
reported down and several vessels
ashore, while others have been driven
from their course. Very high tides re-
suited from the storm. Several small
boats were capsized off Long Branch,
but the occupants were rescued.
The marine wires that are strung be-
tween this city and Sandy Hook parted
about midnight, and to-day the members
of the Maritime Exchange had to de-
pend upon single wire from the quar-
antine station at Staten Island.
The storm did considerable damage in
Brooklyn this morning. Shortly before
10 o'clock a four story brick building in
course of erection on Halsey Street was
blown down. and John Lindsay, a passer
by, was buried in the ruins. His IN
juries are thought to be fatal. The dam
age to the building is estimated at
81 600
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
MUST GO TO MARQUETTE.
Arrest of Contractor Who Trespassed
on Government Timber.

Arrest OF Contractor Who Trespassed
on Government Timber.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 Joseph P.
Egan, superintendent of a firm of rail-
road contractors of Reading, who was
arrested by United States deputy
marshal in Harrisburg on Thursday,
was yesterday brought to this city. He
and Francis FL. Saylor and Joseph II.
Cofrode, bridge-builders, are charged
with trespassing upon government
timber lands in Ontonagon town
ship, Mich, in April and Au-
gust, 1887, and cutting and
removing 1876 pine trees containing $780,
600 feet of lumber valued at 81 800. 1t
is claimed that part of the lumber was
used in the construction of the Upper
Peninsula Railroad bridge. Egan was
indicted at the May, 1889, term of the
United States court in Michigan, but
was not heard of until his arrest in Har-
risburg. Egan admitted that he was
the person wanted. He was admitted
to bail for his appearance at the next
term of the United States circuit court
at Maruuette Mich
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
London Bankers Who Fled Leave Assets
to the Amount of G139.

LONDON, Oct. pa meeting of the
creditors of James III. Field & Co., the
bankers who recently fled the country,
was held to-day. The receiver ap-
pointed by the bankruptcy count an
nounced that the total amount realized
from the assets of the firm was
s139. The meeting adopted d
suggestion made by the receiver that
the creditors subscribe a fund for the
purpose of proving their title to the
sum of $4,000, against which amount q
draft had been drawn and presented
for payment in New York, but the pay
ment of which had been stopped.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
CONVICTS LEAD AN EASY LIFE.
Minnesota Prison Birds Permitted to-.
Wander Over the Country at VIII.

Minnesota Prison Birds Permitted to-.
Wander Over the Country at viii.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 21.-Steps will
at once be taken to investigate the
charge that the warden Of the peniten-
tiary permits men serving life-terms for
murder to leave the prison on passes.
Among others the afidavits cover the.
cases of Cole Younger, one Of the out
laws who shot the bank cashier at North
field, and Ole Northrone, who killed his.
father and danced on the body. Both
are life prisoners. At various times.
Warden Randall gave them permission
TO fish in the St. Croix River, and
has given Cole Younger a standing per-
nit to visit the warden's home. The
chief of police makes affidavit that
Northrone has stolen from the prison
and sold in the town over $500 worth of
brass and iron. A citizen Of Hudson,
Wis, makes affidavit that be found
Northrone in Wisconsin with woman
of bad repute, and carrying in his pocket
the permit of the warden
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
TAXES OF THE VANDERBuTS,
Their Wealth as Estimated by the New
York Assessor,

Their Wealth Estimated by the New
York Assessor.
New YORK, Oct. 2l.-TaX Commissions
er Coleman has informed the Fassett.
committee that the amount Of taxes put.
upon the Vanderbilt personal property
was made on the presumption that the
personal estate was valued at SAC, 900, GOO.
Chauncey M. Depew, representing the
estate, entered protest and conpro--
mise was reached, so that the amount OF
assessable personal property held by
the Vanderbilt estate was fixed at S.,
000,000 This sum, added to those upon
which the individual members of the
Vanderbilt family pay personal taxes,
makes the whole amount taxed against
the Vanderbilts about ST. 100000, or
one-thirteenth of the whole amount of
taxable resident personal property
upon which taxes are collected in New
York City. Jay Gould pays a personal
tax on 100000. His dead wife's estate
pays personal taxes on 100000. Georg
Gould pays a personal tax on $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
MET WITH MANY MISHAPS.

Arrival of the Steamer Spree After q
Very Turbulent Passage.
New YORK, Oct. 21.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Spree, $3.50 tons
burden, Capt. Willigerod, from Bremen
via. Southampton, arrived this morning
after somewhat tedious passage. She
was detained in the channel by a dense
fog, and was obliged to run at a slow
rate. Afterwards, and clear across the
Western Ocean, she experienced very
severe westerly gales, with high seas.
She was obliged to stop several times, in
all about thirty-six hours, owing to
trouble with her air pumps, which gave
mt frarTe,,. lv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
SEPARATING THE EXHIBITS.
Music and Drama to be Distinct from the
Art Exhibit at the Fair.

Art Exhibit at the Fair.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The joint COM
mittee on fine arts, music and drama of
the Worlds Fair convened at the Gilsey
House at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
first subject discussed was whether or
not the committee should first ascer-
tain from the directors Of the fair
that plans have been arranged for the
bureau. The selection Of chief of the
bureau was then discussed. Miss Hal
lowell and Mr.. kurtz have applied for
the position. Director Loring, of the
Boston Museum, was tavorably men
toned in committee. No definite work
will be done by tie committee until af-
fairs in Chicago are more set
tied, as the committee has
no money and no plan of
action From the discussions of the
committee it would appear that the
members thought the bureau too large,
and that fine arts would be but q side
issue in comparison with the other two
branches The discussion resulted in
the following resolution:
Fes0lrCd. That it is the sense of the
joint committee on fine arts, music and
drama of the WORLDS Columbus EXPOSE
separate and distinct from the bureau OF
music and the drama, and that the said
bureau of fine arts should be restricted to
the subject Of fine arts proper.
A subcommittee was appointed to in
terview prominent art collectors of this
city, and to obtain suggestions from
them. At the close of the business the
committee adjourned to meet in Chica-
90 on November Is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
MARRIAGE ONLY a LOTTERY.
Such Was the Opinion of Rev. Petit, Ac
cused of Wife, Murder.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24.-In
the Petit case to-day number of wit
nesses were brought in to show that on
Mr. sq Pe who l1 prea Gas taken at N se
ton for the Rev. Dunlahy, was very
uneasy during his short sermon, and
kept looking at the clock and say
ing his wife was very sick at home.
He left at once after his sermon, in q
driving rain. Uriah Stewart testified
that Petit told him after conference
that Methodist preachers were callous
lot, and he intended to join the Presby-
terians, where he could geta big church.
To J. Z. Meredith Petit said marriage
was a lottery, and Mrs. Whitehead was
a superior woman to his wife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
CLEAsON's COSTLY DIVERSION.
Long Island City's Mayor Sent to JaiB
for ASsauItInr a ReDOrter.

Long Island City's Mayor Sent to JaiB
for AssaultIns a Reporter.
LONG ISLAND CRY, L. l., Oct 2l.-May-
or Patrick j. Gleason, of this city, who
was convicted last week of assault in
the third degree upon George r. Crow
ley, the Long Island agent Of the
Associated Press, was arraigned before
Judge Cullen, in the Queens County
court of oyer and terminer, this
morning, and sentenced, after motions
for new trial, arrest Of judgment, etc.,
had been denied. Judge Cullen i'm
posed a sentence of five days in the
county jail and fine Of $3.50 Judge
Cullen was very severe on Mayor Glea-
sons act. The courtroom was crowd
ed, and burst of applause, which was
promptly suppressed by the court,
greeted the sentence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-29
Several Children Fed on Deadly Confec
tons by q Brutal Father.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Another tragedy has
been added to the list of horrors which
have recently occurred in Berlin and
the vicinity. To-day the community
was shocked by the discovery of the
fiendish work of prisoner, which
is almost without parallel in the
history of crime here. A re-
tired farmer named Cast gave to his
children some sweetmeats in which he
had previously placed a quantity of
poison. He then partook of the
poisoned CONNECTIONS himself. After
suffering great agony for some time the
murderer and three of the children
were relieved by death from their suf-
ferings. Two other of the children
who also ate Of the sweetmeats are in a
dying condition, and the physicians say
there is no possible chance of saving
them. No reason is known for the