davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ho rrderroors nrobnhly receved como eood fathory

The Brldegrooms probably received good fatery
advice before yesterdays at Eastern Park, for they
navod hall like fury ard not only defeated the Chcagos
but won the game easily About 1000 people went
out TO The East grounds TO witness the game
The Brooklyn PLAYED like entirely different team
from the one diported itself and drove its friends
frantic Thursday.
The home nine played model game in the field. an
error BY Pinkney being the only misplay Of the
Hutchison pitched with effect except In the sixth inning
when the Ddegrooms welded the bat with great force
and scored three runs Griffin made a wonderful running
catch and the delighted spectators kept the goodOokng
little fellow dong cap for several seconds. 1t
,he seventh game between Chicago and Brooklyn and it
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
tn llisnal Galdz

Headaches and Feyers cleanse the enectualy
yet gently when cOstlye bilious when the blood Is
impure or sluggish permanently habtua
ton 70 the kidneys and liver 10 healthy activity
irlLsting weakening tael- ElAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
Betting.
c. III

MutualS-Merry Monarch straight paid Sl1 o. pace
81 20; Arnica place $50 TO-
Arnca Lester Little Sandy and Dr. Wilcox were The
leaders for half mile. Then Merry Monarch took the
lead and home, winning by two lengths
Arnica second head before Hyacinth who beat Lester
haad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

to Baldwin with whom the Phladephas could DO nothing
The
F PHlsesIpAi i:::::::. J $50 : 9 u
d.PSa PsSurEg r.eSefeason sad calvin
Umpire-Hurst.
st. Louis June 5.-The Browns again defeated the
Raltimores this afternoon making four straight mo
visitors batted harder the club tut used sneh
poor judgment in base-runnng that they deserved
defeat The features Gilbert and Boyles nome
runs. Hoy and welchs censre-hed play and IN extra
ordinary running catch by Johnson The score:
S 5: hS%l' .....G : 3 @
Bssehits-st Louis 8. Baltimore 10. Errors-st Louis
Umpire-ferguson.
Columbus June 5.-washington hit Kner hard in the
eighth and ninth innings and pulled game ont Of the
fire. Crooks fielding phenomenal The score:
G %faalSs!on. 3 -
Hssehits1washngton 7. Columbus g. ErrOrs-wash-
ngton 1, Columbus o. Pitchers-Foremsn and Kncli.
Umpire-Kerns.
Louisville June 5-The Bostons could hit Bell
day. but Louisve's answered just as WELL Tho
visitors played a perfect fielding game. The score:
RSs97ll e.. ALL: 9 g 9 g
Basehits-Bos:on O. Louisville IL. ErrorA-Boston o.
louisville c. Ptchers-Bunnton and Bell Umpire
Princeton, June 5 CSpeciaD-The great YaleFrnceton
game VIII be played University field after.
noon The grand stand will be reOdy with facilities
for the largest crowd that witnessed OF base
ball in Princeton. The teams that win play COM
posed follows Yale-Calhoun. b; Murphy q Poole.
Cushing. (; McClung. 1 g; Beal, S; Case =
Bliss, b; Bowers. D. PFinceton-Durell. b: Payne,
I; Brokaw. c. Dana. b; Knickerbocker, 5; Young.
p; King. b; Ransdell. I: Wright
Cincinnati June 6.-Cincinnat- game postponed
account OF wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
LAuNcH OF THE ALBoRAK.

Boston, June 5.-The Paine i6footer Alborak was
launched last night East Boston. Captain Han was
present and expressed himself well satisfied with the
boa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

Earned runs-New-York o. Cincinnati o. First base
BY errcrs-New-YorH / Cincinnati ? Left on oasts-
New.Y TX Q. Cincinnati 10 first base on 6olsmGh J.
Ewing 3 OF RaGboL g. Struck Out-By J. Ewing :.
bv EadIonrne o. Home run-Connor. Three-base hit
TiernSn Twoba.e IIts-Richard.o1 O'Rour&c. Sacrifice
hit Mari Holiday. Car6e. stolen bassTasscock; j.
living Latham z. Double psy-MePhee and Reilly Reilly.
Wild ptches-J Ewing l. Rad OUrne l. Pa SEQ Dali
Clarke 1. Umpre-Powers. Time Of game-l AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
co1rn vEsTIBrLED TRAIN.

is tho ponnsvIvana Railroads new Chicago Special
leaving NeW-York for the first time tomorrow at
4 D. m II Is the most completely equipped tram IL
49, ,rn.,1 - 80 Tosnnsr mia irnit-@ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
L A pEcATTA on lily 4.

TO HAVE A REGATTA ON JULY 4.
Tho Douglaston Yacht Club will hold regatta on July
at Douglaston L. 1. The course IS on Little Neck
Bay on the shores OF which the club has its headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

,,oITprr RACF-For three year-Ods and upward.
eanstakes Of $40 each, with $1,000 added Weights
% - ahove the scale Non-winners in 1891 Of $1,000.
q noownners at any time Of $4,000 allowed n n and
nom winners in 1891 Of $1,000 non-"nners a. any
.torr or inward 20 n. Beaten maidens allowed If
three wears DID, 81 n If four or upward, 30 H. Six
frtrlnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

FIFTH RACE-New.York Jockey Club Handicap. for all
aces A sweepstakes Of 900 each, h. T., or only $40
9, declared by D m. the day before the day ap
onted for the race 60 800 added Of which $500
- oeocd and 1900 10 third. One mile and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

THE PIMLICO TROTTING RACES POSTPONED.
Baltimore. June 5.-The Pmllco Driving CLUB trotthg
meeting is again postponed until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

1HIKD RACE.-Crelt Eclipse STAKES, Tor twoyear-olds.
swe4 pstakes Of $3.50 each, h. f., or only $40 II de-
c,ared nv January l. 1891, or s25 declared BY April
1891 or $50 If declared by May l, 1871, with
10000 added Of which $1,000 to second and sl,cOo
:, third Closed August Is. 1890. with 263 entries.
SIX furOn2s. 49,
Burridae Brothers CHI. C. Coxswain' by tAyon dor-
u,Lens Dalys br. c. Sir Matthew. by Sir Modred-
Fmbroldery 10
,,.nr,o DAVIS br. c. Shelbark, by Sir Modred-,
>,a InaiT,s CHI c. Tamnlany by Iroquos-Iulla
=, mona nvvcr,s ch c. Airshaf by YentatorzPouch ll5
q II hrEers ch c. Arplant, BY Ventilator Bassnetllo
"a Dwyer & SONS br. c. Temple by fremont,
IvaNcott A. Campbens b. c. osrle. by CheVoC 10
z, 1D0 tcf ewees CHI c. Helgate by Forester-Bonnie %
p M WoVNG,rrss b. c. King Mac, by King Alfonso-Fora
Mcdonald .---''-'
p ~ Wnrris,s b. g. Rex by Leonatus--Ene c.. lis
~ 1,dea0s b. c. Merry Monarch. by Hlnaoo-bramDa-
va igye stables CHI Deluson' by warwick
r H Rned's b. c. Take Back BY Museoyy-E5mma
g Isteu Oh T. ClothO, by Kantaka-CAo lilo
:. keiSG H. Morrs's SDnaong, by Duke Of
pMnass stables b. f. Crystal. by Fslseto-Hxplo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
Time-1 1914.

Mutuals-Reveer straight paid $3.50 So place s42 IS
Dssyrian place $40 so.
OF the breakaways at tie post the rings Bell
martin gales caught in the Bit and he fell his
head throwing Taylor Of saddle hard upon the
ground In effort regain his feet BewoOd drove
his into Tsylors face neck and chest brulsing
him severely. II believed that The Jockey dead
The carried him OF the track poured
bucket Of water the injured parts and In few
moments he spoke his first question being Where
IT There huriynR and fro Of carriages and
Taylor finally taken TO the clubhouse and stretched
on billiard table. where he lay semiunconscious for
considerable time. DR.. Hasbrcuck attended him and
found no broken bones II announced on the bue-
tin board that Bergen would ride BellwoOd, and many
dollars were bet him. Later IL stated that Bell
wood would not 60 being learned that he had injured
himself. Then the flag fen and the race was on the
delay having lasted just thirty minutes. Dasyr1n set
lively pace showed the 70 the last furlong post
where LeyeIer passed him under a pull. The others
SsIe already whipping. and LeveIer cantered In the
easiest Of winners by neck; Dalsyran second, four
lengths before the Sequence colt.
SECOND RACE-For three-yeaE-olds and upward
sweepstakes Of s2o each, with $1,000 added The win
10 DO sold auction One mile.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

SECOND RACE. For three-yearolds A sweepstakes
~ 400 each with $1,000 added. Winners Of 81. 900
an 1891 70 carry n extra Of $1,000. r. extra Of
oooo ? n extra Beaten maidens allowed n. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

MutualsPicmcker straight paid s11 IS, place &c 90;
Montana plsce 80 b.
There Kaleidoscope chans es in this for
furlongs oil Of them having Fart in the play PckDicker
did most OF the trailing When Littlefed called him
opposite the field he through few strides and
had them all beaten sixteenth from home He won very
easily by length Monmouth ridden cut. second. two
lengths before Lauretan Alderman Mac caused trouble In
the betting this he entered by NJ. Hogan
who OWNED the engagement though the colt said % be the
property Of the Columbia Stable There Is lawsuit about
him The alleged complained to the stewards who
in the absence OF full knowledge Of ali the facts ordered
Alderman Macs Withdrawal For the second time in the
Of the afternoon az bets declared Of Many
unfortunate hackers Picncker in early books did not
hear that bets OIL and when they presented their
tickets after the and received only the money bet there
weeping waling and crashing Of teeth.
SIXTH RACE-For two-yesr-olds. sweepstakes OF $50
each, with 81 900 added of which 5000 10 second and
800 to third. The winner to be sold at auction SIX
furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

hOualsvsrdee stralghs paid go co. place Sc 90; Joe
Courtney place sl0 go
Gettysburg and Long Dance were withdrawn Atlantic,
another Of Your Uncle Williams featherweghs, went out
10 MAKE the running ret caught till he passed the
uHee-quarter post when Yardee took the lead Tiers
AFTER the issue in doubt, Vardee remained in
mont under pull and by length joe Courtney, In
nara drive, second head before Atlantic No bid
THIRD RACE-DEBUTANTE STAKES For FLIES two
years old sweepstakes Of $50 ais forfeit. with
s<oo added Of which $3.50 second and s1oo 70 third
Winners excluded from starting and not TO pay forfeit
NiOSeo January e. 1891. with 70 entries Five furonRs
Betting.
s.. Pl.
). a. & A. II. Morrs's Z Anna n nv
Jielalg-Ann Saaid a. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
BROOKLYN.

errors~Chicaao l. Brooklyn Lift on bases-Caieago
Tronsvn < FIRST base balls-On Lovett s. on huUh-
io0 Struck out-Tyan carroll. wilmot Dahlen Ptef-
fer Hutchinson O. Honan. Collins, Var. knslow'
Ivan % Daiy ~ Two-bsse hits-Ward Burns, A2s0n
sscrilce hi:sGrlnn oBriea o. PRmey stolen o1 nay
Hanbie nIay-Kln=low and Pinknev Wild pitches
Toyett a. Passed balls-Honan .. Kinslow l. Cmpire-
Tynch Tine ~ raue-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

Washington 5. Columbus 4. st. Louis g. Baltimore o.
Boston 8, Louisville 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ONLY TWO GAMES BEHIND.
THE GIANTS WIN ANOTHER FINE CONTEST.
DOWN THE CHICAGO MEN AT
LAsT-sCOREs AND RECORDS
LEAGUE.

e
New-York o. Cincinnati @ 20 ton IL Cleveland l.
Brooklyn 5, Chicago .. Pittsburg 7, Philadelphia T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
(weber) o 4o-1 Isl

Florence D. ITO Iimec--i OOH. "e'e'' '0-h
Mutuals-Anna B. straight paid els e5. place S. s5;
Natalie S. place sl4 10
1t was Anna b. race all the way. She got OF in the
lead was never headed and without urging by two
lengths Natalie S. second. head before Marina
FOURTH RACE-Free Handicap Sweepstakes for three
yearods aud upward Of 500 each, If not declared out
with 81 600 added which 500 second and 800 to
'''''' one "'l' ''' '' s. Betting Fl.
c. A. JQ-dan's eh. c. Frsn:euac. by Fal, &,
q. S IS MOTIFS b. h. Judge Morrow l. 100
J. A. Bachelors b. c. wOodeSitef. e. SS,
Lizzie, 3 90 ca,. 1o1,.. a. oG1 hefssn
Eeve' G. % Ccar' e727i Hip l'o-i
Muuss-Frontcnsc itrsght paa s27 30 place ss IS ;
Judge Morrow place SC Co
woodcutter made the running with Frontenac second
Lizzie third the fuIong post Frontenac came
awsy with speed that Judge Morrow could not
Get nes, him and he won without effort by lengths
Judge Morrow second thrcequarers of length before
woodcutter. King Thomas. entered in Albert Coopers
name was 10 start in this
There was considerable betting him. The colt
bovever had been transferred at the Hearst sale D. J.
Mccarthy and as Mr. Mccarthy found to be in the
forfeit list the stewards declined to allow King Thomas
70 start All bets were declared o. and twenty minutes
given for new books
FIFTH RACE-THE wITHERS STAKES For three
vearods A sweepstakes Of 500 each h. f., or $40 II
declared nv Julv l. 1890, 500 II declared by Jan
nary I 1901 with 80 900 added Of which $500 TO the
second the third receive 500 out OF the stakes.
Winners in 1891 Of $1,000 n. extra. Non.winners
O, a sweepstakes for three-year-ods allowed n.
Maidens allowed 10 n. Closed August To- 1889. with
so entries. One mile.
St, n'''l Pf
L. Stuart & Co.'S 3, c. Pcknicker by Imp.
Nh. PcKwck-Shamrock, a. m;-;;.;;;
March,. p.y'. b. Montana IL ' hsfsss}9 81 g
W C.. Rollins's b. c. Laurestan. 112
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

1slSSgCAnn Fief, LIS Gittlefeld 9-5 40
Hartiofo Stables br Natalie s. rs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-07
Notes From the Canital.

THE total collections of internal
revenue during the first seven months
of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1891.
were $S7, ,000,9 ,9S5, being 81, 7,4s7, ,412 more
than the collections during the cores
ponding period of the previous fiscal
year
COL. WHITFIELD is very much worn
down by the pressdre of work, and will
go south for a brief rest
THE senate committee on commerce
has agreed to postpone indefinitely the
bill for second bridge across North
river between New York and New .Jer-
sey.
THE minority members of the COM
mittee on the judiciary have prepared
two vigorous reports in opposition to
the Houk resolution, which was ordered
favorably reported to the house, direc-
ting the judiciary committee to inquire
into and report to the house whether or
not any state has by any constitutional
or statutory provision violated the sec
ond section of the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution, so that proper
apportionment of representation NAV
be made by congress.
Mr.. HENDLEY, the private secretary
of Mr.. Window, will be retained By Sec
retary Foster.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-07
FLOODED YUMA.
Two Hundred and Fifty Houses
Crumble Away,
And Fourteen Hundred People without
Homes-A Lake Elfty Mile Wide
Great Loss of Life Re-
nOrted.

Over $50 houses in Yuma, Ariz., are in
ruins from the flood, 1,4OO people are
homeless, not single business house
remains standing, and it is feared that
hundreds of lives have been lost in the
Gila valley. The telegraph wires are
down into the valley, and as all
bridges are gone and roads are i'm
passable, no reliable reports can be
had from there. The river above
town is seven miles wide, and be-
low the town in places the water COW
ers the country in one grand lake over
fifty miles across. The railroad COM
pany will not have the blockade raised
for west-bound trains for four days, and
it will be ten days or two weeks before
they can get east. The town has pro-
visions sufficient for eight more days,
and the Southern Pacific hotel is feed
ing thousand people a day. Reports
from Jakuno, fifteen miles above
Yuma, are to the effect that
the flood drove the people into
the trees, and many, becoming ex-
hausted from cold and hunger, dropped
into rhe water and were drowned. Re-
ports from reliable sources put the loss
of life in the valley anywhere from
thirty to one hundred. All along the
valley for two hundred miles every
thing is in desolation. Costly houses and
barns have been washed away like play
things, while stock and fences have
been carried down by the flood,
leaving the country as bare as
a desert Men who ten days
ago were wealthy are now homeless
and paupers. Eighty miles south of
Yuma, where five thousand Copopah In
dians live, the country is flooded for
eighty miles square, and as there are
no hills for refuge, it is reported one
hundred of them have been drowned.
The great valley of the Colorado is one
vast sea of water as far as the eye can
see in every direction. The river has
fallen six feet six inches in thirty-six
hours, and is now nearly at standstill.
The weather is thick, and
threatens heavy rains. The loss
in that county foots up over
50, 100000, of which the railroad will
have to suffer to the extent of $3.50, 900.
Old Yuma never will be rebuilt The
town will go higher up the hills. No
word has been received from farther
than ten miles from town, and it is
learned that hundreds of lives have
been lost up the Gila valley, which is
200 miles in length. Indian messengers
have been sent out, but have not as yet
returned. 1t is known that thousands
of cattle, horses and mules are drowned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-07
WOMAN MURDERED
BY Ruthless Rebels After Captur-
ing Iquique, Chill.
Two Hundred Women and Children Per.
ish In tho Ruins of the Sacked
Buildlngs.

Additional advices received from
Chilli state that the bonibardment of
Iquique by the insurgents was product
i've of great loss of life and heavy dam
age to property. When the rebels en-
tered the city they attacked the stores
and residences on six of the squares and
completely wrecked them. The build.
ings had afforded shelter to large
number of women and children, but
the insurgents, needless of the rules
governing civilized warfare, gave them
no chance to escape, and pursued
their work of destruction regard
less of the frantic endeavors of
the helpless occupants TO seek a place
of safety. 1t is known that 200 women
and children perished in the ruins
OF the sacked buildings. The insur.
gents seized the custom house and then
pillaged all the principal houses in the
city After General Soto, the comman-
der of the government forces, had sur.
rendered the city, the rebel leaders
landed more troops from their vessels
for the purpose of holding the place,
and dispatched force into the country
with the object of meeting and engag-
ing the government troops.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-07
SENSATIONAL INCIDENT.

Woman Rushes to tho Altar, Throws Her
Arms About the Priest, and Calls Him
Her Long Lost Husband.
Just as Rev. Father Frederick, of st.
Joseph's church, Chicago, was bringing
the vesper service to close Sunday
night, tall, neatly dressed woman,
with pale face and peculiarly bright
eyes, suddenly sprang to her feet and
rushed down the aisle, tripped lightly
up the steps to the altar, and flinging
back from her shoulders a black
shawl, threw her arms around the priests
neck, exclaiming, "My husband, my
long lost husband" For moment priest
and congregation were struck dumb.
Then Father Frederick, divining the
situation, gently released himself from
the woman's embrace, and parishoners
occupying front seats came to his assist
ance. She fought desperately when the
men attempted to remove her from the
sanctuary, but was finally carried out
and taken in a patrol-wagon to the De-
tention hospital The woman proved to
be Mrs. Mary White, who was recently
released from the county insane asylum.
Her husband is cook in downtown
restaurant.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-07

How does he feel Pie feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation of food; as if
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-07
PnARY TO Go NORTH.
Next May lie WIN BE or For a Trip to the
North Pole.

The New York Herald's Washington
special sats: A new polar expedition
will be undertaken by Civil Engineer
Robert E. Peary, OF the u. s. navy,
who has SECURED leave OF absence for
eighteen months with this object in view.
Mr.. Peary proposes to start on his expe-
dition from ST. John, N. r., about the
first of next May. His idea is to go as
far north as whaling steamer will car
ry him, and then strike for the north
pole,on foot across Greenland. He in
tends TO have as small an accompanying
party as is consistent with absolute
necessity, Possibly it may be compos-
ed of not more than four or five natives,
and the baggage and other impediments
will be reduced to the lowest scale pos
sible. The expedition which has been
planned and arranged by Lieut.. Peary
is purely private enterprise, in
which the United States gov
ernment or navy department
has no part 1t is understood that
whatever backing Lieut. Peary may
need in order to carry out his scheme,
will be guaranteed to him by some of
the geographical societies of the coun-
try. Personally Lieut.. Pea7y is ro-
bust, hearty young man of 35 years, or
thereabouts and he is physically well
equipped for the ordeal before him. He
halls from Maine, and is at present on
duty at the Philadelphia! navy-yard.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-07
& ROYAL ROW.
The Prince of Wales Sasses His Na-She
Gives 1t Back to Him in Great shape.

The Prince of Wales sasses His Ma-She
Gives 1t Back to Him in Great Shape.
Great throngs of people gathered at
Portsmouth to see the royal pageant
accompanying the launching of the
new war ships Portsmouth, Gosport
and their respective neighborhoods
were bedecked with more than the
usual gala attire spread to the breeze
upon the occasion of royal visits The
fine weather prevailing added a great
deal to the enjoyment with which
was witnessed the successful launch
ing. The queen launched the iron-clads
with the usual ceremonies. According
to report, previous to the ceremony,
while the queen and the prince of Wales
were standing beneath the bow of one
of the ships, they quarreled for several
minutes. The queen was imperious in
her manner, and the prince was irrita-
bly, on the defensive. Both the queen
and the prince, as the result of their
quarrel, had an apoplectic appearance
when it terminated.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-03-07
ITS COLOR UNCHANGED.
A Black Mans Skin Grated Upon
White Mans Body

Black Mans Skin Grated Upon n
White Mans Body.
An experiment which is now being
made at Reading, Pa, will probably
add to medical literature the fact that
the skin of colored man en-
grated upon a white mans body will
remain colored instead of turning
white. The experiment is being made by
Profs. John Eye and e. u. Shumaker upon
the body of Joe Soul, a white man, who
came there from Boston some months
ago. For over two years he has suf-
fered from a large sore on the calf of
his leg. Six weeks ago the professors
planted on the sore thirty pieces of skin
taken from the arm of a white man,
and eighteen pieces of black skin. All
of these have grown from their original
size, that of pins head, to pieces
varying from an inch to two inches in
diameter. The white skin seems to get
a little whittier, but the black retains it's
color