davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT Emory +. strong. whose name has
been sent t. the senate by the President for United
states Marshal for Connecticut, has lived In this city
about thirty years. and has held several places Of
trust. A. a member Of the Boards oi Aldermen and
Sccctmcn for many successive terms he has been The
means Of cleVating the and simplifying the method
Of the other until now both models Of excellence
His opponent, cOnccdc hi, selection for the place
wise and judclous one
NORWALK.-On a plot valued NJ $4,000 Offered
condiilouallv hv Mrs William X James the friends Of
a movement FOR new Episcopal Church within tn.
borough limits are circulating subscription paper
and propose build at cost Of about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

MORE IMPROVEMENTS AT THE COUNTY FARM
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction have
approved plans for Improvements at the II. Johrland
County Farm which will involve a cost Of over half
million Of dollars. The Improvements CONSIST on
return steam heating system, conduit for electric
LIGHT wires additions the storage reservoir, an eN-
tension of The dinng-rOOms. ard new vegetable eel
lar r. b. Eastman. supervising architect has pre-
paYcd the plans for the cellar to cost 81 600 and the
dining room extension to cost 1000 The return
steam heating system il made necessary by The failure
of the direct system. IL can be run at lower pres
sue and therefore more economically The cost OF
TIE system i estimated al 100000 The PROPOSED
Improvements TO the storage reservoir VIII cost
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ALBEMAKIE-sr Victor Brooke e, lieiahu' 10 y
CONGRESSMAN John H. Kccham. Of peer Plains y !,
= Coycrnor George r. Drew. Cf FIordi and ray
q w. Beaman L. :. Navy. BRhNOoKl -; =, Van Van
V. ., nayis Of Washington. BRUNSWICK-W 1. van
.adcn, NJ tho fanadian Pacific Railway Company
t,WEPI T1-E.N. Governor FtZhueh Lee, OF Nlfsh'',
FIJI AVFNUE-tN-Crovemor William fltt heuo.s' VI
,,Iana. congressman Frederick Miles OF Cennecucus
E,oI Ionos II French " Boston, and Mrs. Mel'he w
r,"r and daughter Of Washington. GlLSth -E1ainer
tInhh,rd Of Washington l.. Prentss Bailey OF tiCa
~ r. smith OF syracuse and ex.Congressnaa Carlos
French. OF Come cticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

John f. Patterson. son II f. ". Patterson, and
william Goodwin If New Brunswics, members Oi the
N,cr, Climb ar, cnjoyin. tn cruise of the New York
Yacht Cluh Association board Of Mr. Patterson
soop. the Kitty *.
James Monroe Gusc. who died on sunday, Mi' lot
,cn,v vcare manager and collector Of The Times
and was formerly chief OF police
4 new military company composed o. Veterans oi
tho National Guard has been formed ~ Ne" lATuns
,rcl with John II. stroud captain. Charles r. Dey
FIRST lieutenant. Charles Randolph second Heut;haht
and Harry Suydam treasurer il IS called Inc Hciry
l.. JaueWay Light Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

Her cries awoke~Slr. Hammond and the other Tb
~ mo housc 6 they ran to her assistance '"o
thiof however had made good his escape
CENTREPORT.A spanish boy age t" coptr,,,c ed
inmate Of the summer Home at Cenrep0ft cOnVWi'e'
~ - Tronci, College of Brooklyn, shot hnlsen on
Friday nlcng serious Tound bd s MAJ placed the
VIII AGAINST the head Of a playmate twice ana
~ieJ the trigger but the cartridge did not eXpioue
@ nrove 10 the other boys that there was no uan III
tbo lad placed the tizzlc Of the pistol under ms c
and pulled the tgger the ban pa fe har palate
IT, vac removed TO a New York hospital yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

The street railroad companies seeking To SUBSTITUTE
electricity for horses in stcecar traction are agreed
that the overhead system is the only method Tor
uen. the motive power II is already in operation
OIL suburban lines running 10 Jamaica and cone!
Island As soon permission Is secured 70 erect the
poles and wires the city streets, work will begin
The Brooklyn City, the Atlantic Avenue and the Cohey
putting up wires. II j. said that the current ia the
trolley will not exceed 500 volts, and that relay wires
al frequent intervals viii connect with an underground
supply wire, u keep up the requisite tension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
DROWNING ACCIDENTS

Ellie Ouackenbush, age ten. wa fishing al me pier
at the foot n Lc;uuest yesterday, and fell over
hoard She was drowned IN the sight Of other ci1l
dren IN the MGR Her body was recovered and taken
to the home Of lcr parents, at 40. - l'cthuncs ST.
The body Of Thomas Carlson, age nine, VII" was
drowned at the foot of Markctst on sunday was re
covered from the river yesterday.
Daniel Harlan, seven years Old fell INTO inc
East River near The Grand street Ferry y'atfdig
afternoon but wa, rescued and sent 10 hi, home at
No 81 Jacksonst., none the worse for his lfce ba'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
FIGHTING AGAINST AN ELECTRIC ROAD.

The village Of Jamaica has brought action in the
Supreme Court against the Brooklyn and Jamaica Rail
road Company to stop the running of electric cars IN
Fulton st. in that village. The plaintiff alleges mat
the railroad has taken possession OF FulDnst' ior
mile and quarter without permission and has put up
miles and wires in the street which are dangerous 10
life II is said that the defendant Is about to lay
second track in the street. besides this The company
las established toll gate in the street ana coIlecu'
tolls from citizens using the roadway. The dcichce
alleges that il has right to do all that 1t has done as
Company and other corporations The court reserved
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
LONG Island.

PORT JEFFERSON Miss .Julia Corum. niece Of
John Hammond. # Port Jefferson aroused about
O'Clock on sunday morning by negro burglar in
her room. She jumped out Of bed and rrapplcd with
the thief. who threw her across the noCr. severely
bruising her body aud Sprainipg both Of her arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
WOODBRIDGE.

Ground will lc broken for the First Presbyterian
Church Of Woodbridge 10 day AZ y. N. The contract
has been given to -escr Willing. Tho SUNDAY school
connected with the church VIII also hold picnic Ia
GaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

Mrs. WINsrOw'. SOOTHING SYRUP
Ia. bsen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
u ia OThEfs tSF Saeir SlLLpEEN WILL T5I n
cHiLp. SoFTENS ne GrNSI:: ALLAAYS OIL fAIS
DiARRHOFA Sold hy Druggists In every part Of th'
Mnrh TNentv nNe cents a lntt-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
,unr,..a4o ssu7l4 Neon sot, lo7 a~ Moon'aso Il
HIGH wArEK
~ andy HOAX SOC GOV Island BIS Hell! Cato. III
1IIfSamSy Hoo. 70 GOV Is. and GlO Hell uae. 7o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

Bark STANDARD lGer sander. London June with mdso
to order. vessel to Thee Ruger & Go. -
en Hnt nRUCs .a re oratT vessel % h SSrdaaas
DakL smith tBr TinEley. Antwerp - days with mdse
BARK Edith sheraton ir Mitchell Macoris ID days with
BARK ANA Tsyir famaert IA days with
tisrs Emiia Nash Sagua II days with sugar to
Bark Don Enrique Br), Corning. Boston to master
SUNSET Wind 1t sandy liook light. sWi cloudy and
hay. At CITY Island light. SW clondy. ~
CLEARED.
T Ho[ s, Arsn A9ss
steamer Belsrava tBr, Boonly Gasgow Henderson Bros
steamer indian Prince Brl. cox. Havana and Matahlas-
steamer Chltahoochce Daggett sayanna9-RL Walk.:
steamer Richmond Jenney west Poh- 'a-"u D''nini'"
IsEt Goodap Nor Johnson Koenisoer7- Carsen Doe.
BARK Ccdarcroit 81. Poet. stettin j Parker CO. -
BARK Ncrglno Leila GuAria Ital). Albano, Cette-J
Marx Ter. Nom Nielsen El.nq,e S G,T.sn boe'
BARK Tlluc Stots0n Martniqtc- p MedehII
SAILED.
steamer. Holland. FOR London chat,ahoOchie. Savannah
BArx Albert shuitz for Antigua.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEANERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIZARD July 2s-Pa-scd. Rhynland Belg. weg'r
GRtyEsEsi July 2e-sauod steamer Canada cBr', Robin
RTryECS Jgy 70 Arrived steamer state Pennsylva-
ma cBr, Mann from Nev.York for Glasgow. ~.
Moy to, JGy 20 S4e .1@gE state Of Ne'a'A '
sorTGANrTox JAY 275ai!ed steamer Elder (aorl. Baur.
IEn july 70 Arrived steamer L-cari (Brl, Campbell
It'll July rs Arrived steamer Manhattan (DO. Robin
Stw@asfts iHi1 "a Arrived wydale OBJ. Gib
'0 prpTpoap Juy - Arrived steamer Ger. Jo
grnsc1 from. NcS York ior HAMBURG 81,
LoNpoN July 2o-Arrivod steamer 81 Dunstan tBrI Os"
BarSSnnAyES Jniy e7-Arnved steamer Vera Ger
P,n from Ns":YorS ana "a e osr 10 pea
vSa S,t.;s; for So-'.Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
Steamrrs Hoa1d Tor LONDON, IhaIIihOV'HIe' Hd'AuH1
BARK Albert ShultZ. for Antigua.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEANERA
Announcements

A maiden dimplcd. dainty, fair.
WIN hastl cyce and eruEprd hair,
Wa. asked what was the height u bllss.
She uron DIV answered " It's Kiss,
Provided that tho kis-ers Won't
y elect tccth-clesn-ing SOLODONI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

II Won wake i'm the morning with bitter taste
ed to- que perhaps h'adlc" your liver i
tofIIi. You need Carter's Lltti" fiNer PiI'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
UrNpr A DANIELS. N. D.


30 WFSI bVIH ST.
p,..,.., Of tho Nervous system Urinary Organs
Inpctelce and sterty. Hours TO ]. 70 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

vigorous growth and thc original color giyeT
10 tho ln.r %, Fark,r.> Hal. BatSafu.
Parker, Ginger Tonic tat lest cough cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

OMce specially MIA. 90.
Mihats II
shannon icticr lilies,
loose sheet cff'r : '.
10, mont i.I.- Au' a.. :
R.PIDROlI.ERtOP!t.
~rI.cht'4 standard Index e
Metal ROil,l Book ,.tifds
, 1890-07-24
.asaemrChiId to Death.


TUSCALOOSA, Iowa, July 23.-0n the
records of the MAYORS court last week ap-
pears the arrest Of Arthur Webb, Sarah
E. Webb. his wife, and Anna Ansel. his
s~tepdaughter, on a charge of cruel and
inhuman treatment to a child in the fam
lily, Jennie Webb, aged 6 years. The case
against the father and stepmother was
dismissed, but the girl Anna was con-
victed and sentenced to thirty days in jail,
but sentence was suspended owing to her
being In a delicate condition. The child
was in court and showed many marks of
abuse. After the trial she was left among
the human hyenas, and it afforded an OPP
p~ortunity for the women to carry their
threats of taking the little one's life into
execution. On Friday evening the child
was given a beating by n of the women
and o after became insensible and
died Sunday morning. Coroner Bennett
was at once notified and proceeded with
the inquest. An autopsy was held by
five physicians, who found that death was
caused BY the blows received. The coro-
ner jury returned a verdict this evening,
in winch they find that death was the re
suit OF severe and inhuman treatment at
the hands of Mrs. Webb and Anna An.
sci, and recommended that they be held
to answer to the charge of murder. The
county attorney has filed information
charging the parties with murder IN the
first degree, and they are now in jail.
, 1890-07-24
On the Lake Front.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Amid great cheer
ing tonight the ordinance asked by the
directors of the worlds fair granting the
use Of the lake front as a site for the
worlds fair was adopted by the city coun-
Gil without anv amendments. The vote
stood A to Is. The ordinance pledges
the city of Chicago to Gay tor any piling
or filing in the lake hat may be neces-
sary to the extent of 81, OOO, 900, and after
the fair is ended returns the made ground
to the city to be used forever as
Il public park; not less than $50
acres of the lake front are to
be utilized for worlds fair purposes 1t
is stipulated that no bargain of any sort
is to be entered into between the fair di-
rectors and the Illinois Central railroad
for the control of that portion of the lake
front occupied by The Illinois Central
tracks, unless such bargain shall be first
approved by the city council. In case
the city of Chicago loans or subscribes
IS, 000, 900 to the stock of the exposition,
the directors guarantee hat the amount
OF money returned to the city shall not be
less han the cost OF whatever piling or
filling may be done. The ordi-
nance does not fix any maximum
number of acres to be utilized Of the lake
front. but greatest amount required by
any OF the plans thus far informally OBJ
tanned is from $50 to 300 acres. No
change is made in the plan of placing the
remainder of the fair in jackson park,
about five miles distant on the lake shore
By the lake 'front.' ia meant the Chi
cage harbor and the long strip of land i'm
mediately adjoinining and between the
business portion of the city and the waters
of Lake Michigan.
, 1890-07-24

NEW YORK. July 23.-Inspector
Byrnes last night ordered all police re-
serves Of the city held in the station
houses. He was prompted by the threats
of the striking cloakmakers, made at
various times. particularly at the meeting
yesterday. Reporters were excluded.
One of the inspectors men present made
notes of the fiery speeches and threats of
trouble today" The inspector, when
asked today why he issued the order,
said: Because l am not going TO have
any trouble in this town If ] can help it.
If these men want to make any, we pro-
pose to be there from the start, and settle
it in short order. l think the knowledge
that we are ready for them had something
to do with the quiet of this beautiful
day" While the inspector does not say
30. it is evident hat he fears an anarch
istic outbreak similar to that at Chicago.
, 1890-07-24
CHANGED THE DATES.
Counterfeiters Of Rare Coins
Discovered in Illinois.
Death of a Child From the
Effects of a Beating.
Sad Accident at a Minnesota
Boat Race.


NEW YoRK, July pa gigantic sys-
tenn of counterieiting has its headquarters
in New York, with branches in various
other sections OF the United States. Dur
ing the last annual sale of valuable and
antique coins by Dealer Hazeltine OF Phil
adelphia what to all appearance seems to
be one of the rare silver dollars bearing
the date 1905 sold for the sum OF $500.
This dollar was one OF a number of spur
ious pieces that have lately flooded the
market. 1t was sent TO the numismatic
association and examined by an expert.
Ii was a dollar of the date OF 'lSl5' with
the second figure ~ struck out and a
means of a tiny block. This discovery
OF all the principal coin collections in the
country, and it was soon found that a
systematic counterfeiting of rare and
antique United States coins existed some
where. One of the sources of this sup
land county, Illinois. Last Tuesday a
heavy letter was received by mail at the
Indiana prison at Michigan City ad-
dressed to Pete Mccartney, one of the
most notorious Of treasury counterfeiters.
The letter was from McCartney's wife.
who had so often engineered his nun
erous escapes from prison. In the letter
was enclosed a coin of the date of 1905
wrapped in a blue ribbon, The clerk
submitted the coin to an expert and it
was found under a microscopic examina-
ton to be a clear and well executed coun-
t%erfeit. Chief Bell of Washington was
notified of the discovery, and the move
ments of McCartney's wife at Neoga were
watched. 1t was found that she was in
league with the couuterfeiters and at last
the mint was located in the garrett of the
house of one of the citizens of Neoga,
who lives in the outskirts of the city.
The detectives left the place and its para
phernslia undisturbed and 1t will remain
so until the others are placed and the
whole coterie of counterfeiters OF the
country are captured in a few days.
, 1890-07-24

New York, July 23.-7u1, Field
and Farm, referring to its challenge for
a race between Sunol and Belle Hamlin,
$4,000 a side, IS, 900 forfeit, the winner
to take the entire stake and receipts.
says: Hamlin has replied, declining to
accept, as in his Judgment the chances
favor Sunol. Besides. be would not put
up a forfeit OF IS, 900 and run the risk
OF the mare going wrong. He will, how
ever, match Belle Hamlin against Sunol
tor IS, 1000 a side, ~. 500 forfeit, the wiz
ner TO take 60 and the loser 40 per cent
of the gate receipts. 1.uJ, Field and
Farm says it has no authority to accept
such a proposition and adds: THE fly
ing 6lly rom California is being held in
reese. We for a race with the great young
stallion Axtell."
, 1890-07-24
Beeame Mad on a Train.

COLUMBUS, o., July 23.-"For heav-
ems sake call an officer cried Conductor
Warren, leaping from the noon Little
Miami passenger train before it came to
a stop in the depot here, followed by a
score of excited passengers. There is a
man raving with ~hydrophobia in the
car" Two weeks ago Vance S. Sofley
of London, o., was bitten on the cheek
by a hound which he was attempting to
put out OF his house. Saturday the dog
showed signs of ~hydrophobia and Sofiey,
much alarmed, was on his way to the city
to place himself for treatment in a hospi-
tai. AS the train neared the city he suf-
fered a fit at the sight OF a glass Of water,
and, barking and snarling. attacked the
passengers. who fed to the platforms
and, as soon as the trains speed admitted
it, Jumped off. The unfortunate man
was safely taken to the central station to
await advices from his friends. where he
DOW lies suffering spasm after spasm.
, 1890-07-24

After a summer drought all water
tanks and cisterns should be examined,
and if need be repaired; but in every
instance well and carefully cleansed be-
fore being allowed to fill up again with
water. Mischief is done and disease in
duced and p~ropagated by the use of bad
water. because the sediment, if not
washed out, becomes mingled with every
fresh influx of water. A very general
and most virulent and fatal epidemic Of
diphtheria and v attacks of typhoid
fever have been known to be produced
by the neglect Of this essential duty.
The necessity for frequent cleansing of
cisterns cannot be too strongly insisted
on.-Hall's Journal of Health.
, 1890-07-24
The Minnesota cyclone.

MARSHALL, MINI, July % Follow
ing are the particulars of Yesterdays cy-
Sione: At $50 in the afternoon a black
cloud resembling a great serpent vas
reaching down from the dense black
masses of storm clouds hat formed dur
ing the afternoon and moving 10 a south
e~asterly direction demolished the build
ings of three farmers living nine miles
northwest fhere. A child of Felix Near
can had a leg broken. Another had its
head crushed and died during the night.
Mrs. Nearean was seriously bruised. Mrs.
Ophdshl and child were blown on to a
wire fence and seriously hurt. Two horses
were carried from a barn to a pasture near
BY without injury.
, 1890-07-24

A down town physician advises: Dur
ing the hot weather we are having now
people should be careful with whom
they shake hands. The moisture from
n hand may possess the poison from a
disease. The pores of the skin are open
and this poison may be communicated
easily. There isn't much sense in this
indiscriminate hand shaking, anyway.
The Americans indulge too much in
the habit. We shake hands with every
stranger to whom we may be intro
duced, and shake hands again five min
utes later on separation. We perhaps
never see the person again, and have no
interest in that person beyond being
civil out of compliment to the one who
introduces. This indiscriminate hand
shake is II nuisance, and besides, as l
said at the start, it is dangerous this
sort of weather .-Chicago Tribune.
, 1890-07-24
Took His RIVALS Life.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind. July GA feud
of long standing between John Cochran
aud Ben O'Donald, young farmers in
Cas- Township, resulted fatally last
night. The quarrel between them first
arose over business matters aud was com
plicated later when both began to WOO tho
same girl A month or so ago Cochran
armed himself to the teeth and wen aiser
O'Donald, finding bin at the Thomas
school house, but O'Donald saved his
neck BY. jumping through a window.
Last week they met again. when Cochran
had a pitchfork, and again O'Donald
saved himself bv fight. Last night
O'Donald started home from church with
the young woman. Cochran followed and
abused him. Suddenly O'Donald drew a
pistol and shot Cochran through the
heart. He has not been captured.
, 1890-07-24
Dynamite Ruined the Business.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 23.-In a
number of towns and counties in this
state local option prohibition has been in
force tor years. Recently ''onginal pack
age houses have been opened in nearly
all these places. Last week James Ward
opened an ORIGINAL package house IN Col
l%insville, DeKalb county. He was warned
to leave. but paid no heed to the warning,
and Saturday night his place was blown
up with dynamite. The force OF the ex-
plosion was terrible. and no original
packages were lrft in the n~eighborhood.
Ward says he will open again but he has
reserved a letter warning him that he will
be blown up with his packages the next
time.
, 1890-07-24

A white flannel suit is becoming to
some men, comfortable this weather for
any man, and it is one of those aesthetic
cases which gem the desert of monotony
in masculine attire. But the white
flannel suit despite its dazzling luster
and its coolfsess has its drawbacks.
The other fay a young man. whom /
do not know attracted my attention by
the sheen OF his raiwent lie wore a
white flannel suit, and in the blazing
sunshine he walked an exception to the
rule. a cool looking man. l was behind
him, but as he strolled along the street
slowly l gradually caught up with him.
AS l came close l noticed that a black
line extended across the back of his coat
~diagonally from his left shoulder. A
strange place to put a seam and so con
spicuously, l thought.
The black line, like a fly on a bald
mans head. fascinated me. AS l drew
closer and closer to it l was puzzled still
more, for / discovered that the line was
wavy and abruptly ended about three
inches from the edge of the sack coat.
Then all at once l recognized the true
nature of the line-it was long, ripping
black hairl
All that be needed is that "A man who
wears a white flannel suit should con-
fine his attentions to blondes. -Pittsburg
Dispatch.
, 1890-07-24

ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 23.-Opening
day.
Mile-Cousin Jeems won. Twilight
second, Catalpa third. Time, l:4Oa.
Five eighths of a mile-Count Joy
wnn Anarchist second, Yale third. Time,
l:024.
Mile and one sixteenth-Casper won,
Warpeak second, Blantyre third. Time,
l:5O.
Mile and a'to rth-Prince Fonzo won,
Joe Blackhpr,. sccosd. Verge dor third.
Time, 2;074.
Three fourths of a mile. heats, first
AL Farrow won, Rival second, Lamont
third. Time, l:l42 Second-Al Farrow
won. Rival second, No third. Time. l:l74.
, 1890-07-24

CHICAGO, July pa local paper says
the new stock yard syndicate has begun
negotiations for the purchase of the Ma
tional stock yards OF St. Louis, Union
stock yards OF St Joseph, the stock yards
at South st. Paul, and smaller yards at
Iowa CITY. IL is further stated that the
immense corporation contemplates gather
ing in every cattle pen of consequence 10
the country. Developments today would
Indicate that the syndicate is destined to
be the most gigantic corporation in Amer
ica
, 1890-07-24
Lost an ounce of Brain.

FORT DODGE, Ia. July 23.-Willie
Eberhart, a nine-year old boy living here,
is getting along with an ounce less brains
than he had a week ago. His skull was
badly fractured in an accident. a portion
of the brain protruding 10 places. AL
though it was thought the boy could not
live an hour, the wound was dressed aud
a portion OF the brain weighing an ounce
taken out. The bones were PLACED back
IN position aud knitted nicely. Today the
child is out OF danger, and the Surgeons
say he is sure to recover.