davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
ATTICA.

Mrs. c. F. Robinson visited in Danville,
ILL.,, Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilder-
brand returned to Champaign. ILL.,, last Mon
day. Mrs. Wade, of Mulberry, visited Mrs.
Limbrick and family over Sunday....A Mrs.
James Martin is in bloomington, H.. Mrs.
C. w. Zeigler attended a birthday dinner
in Covington last Monday in honor of hen
mother, Mrs. O. Boord....Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sample, of Lafayette, spent Sunday
here. =. Miss Kittie McCorkle, who had been
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Brown,
for three months, returned to Detroit last
Saturday. =. Miss Bertha Miller, of Lafay.
cite, was the guest of Miss Jessie Carter
Sunday. Mrs Anna DeBow, of Asbury
Park, n. j., is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Jesse Martin. Miss Sadie Dagger, of Nj
pomo, Cal, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Birch. The Misses Ferse, of Nashville,
H.. who have been visiting Mrs. c. f. Rob-
inson for several weeks, returned homo
Monday. -. Mrs. James Adams, of DanyiIla.
ILL.,, visited here on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
BEAUTY

Wrinkles and lines removed. bust and form develop-
eel. Suuken cheeks made plump, sur erhu0us hair de.
stroyei. excessive reiness and birth marks removed,
youI complexion made naturally beautiful without
the use of paints, powders or cosmetics; gray hair re-
stored To lis natural color ami youthful appearance
without the use of dyes. your skin cleared % all dis
colorations. freckics, tan. moth patches. liver spots.
excessive re1ness. Oiliness, shine. RET nose and the
various forms of eczema, acne. pimples. blackheads.
roughness. and in fact every thing detrimental TO
beauty.
Ladies are not required 20 pay for treatment until
they are satisfied that they can see an improvement
Ev,ry lady should read the Maaame's valuable book.
Beauty Culture" which will DE sent free TO any ad-
dress on receipt OF DC FOR postage.
AddrestkMR. NJ. REMA. Care OF Bates House. In.
dianapole Ladies calling take elevator at
ladies enTtfEse on III nois street TO parl0r floor. turn
10 the right Tie Madame's parlors are Nos. 81 ana
a u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
DANVILLE.

Mrs. laura Carter, of Chicago, is visiting
her mother. Mrs. McCurdy. -. Miss Nettie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
LIZA

Miss Minerva Bradburn is the guest of
her sister at Zionsville. Mrs. G.. p. Roude-
bush is the guest of her laughter, Mrs. Edo
Lucas, at Indianapolis. Mrs. Ollie Buser
was at Indianapolis Wednesday,. Mrs.
Eliza BradbUrn returned home Monday
from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
G. +. Dye, of louisville. :. Mrs. Martha
Bowers visited friends at Thorntown Fri
day....M Miss Grace Northorp visited at
Thorntown Friday. Miss Leliah Parker
visited at Frankfort y Mrs. Joseph
Days is the guest of relatives at StockWell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12

NJ 1AS - -
at tea Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary
Sintz, of Dayton, is visiting here....Mrs.
Frank Nugent entertained a tea party
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. L. Sharpe attended a Dime party
given by Mrs. James Clifton, at Hart
ford City, Mrs. Isaac Black
is spending the week in Hartford City,.
The members of the Evergreen Club went
to Warren Wednesday and spent the day
with Mrs. J. j. Baumgardner, one of their
members Brown, of Los Angeles,
a sister of Mrs. ID. T.. Studabaker and
Mrs. l.. S. Kapp, of this city, together
with her husband and son, is making an
extended visit with friends and relatives.
....Rev. w. w. Tinker and family are in
the city, from Los Angeles, Cal. The Bap>
fist congregation of which he was a former
pastor rendered him a reception at the
church IA party Of fifteen young people
drove to Camden Thursday afternoon,
where they were entertained by Miss Car
RE Miller. Mrs. a. F. BLY, and Miss Net
tie lave removed TO Fort Wayne....L. F.
Mcbride and sister, Miss Eliza Mcbride, OF
Swanton, o., are in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12

Morning musicaies are the latest fad OF
the Back Bay people of Boston and are 10
be the chief mode of entertainment during
the coming winter. 1t is said that all So
oiety will sit at the feet Of the music and
drama for a few months. The artists who
take part in the programme are often pro-
fessionals and yet it is not considered any
thing but a favor to be invited to a morn
ing entertainment when the hostess asks
some Of her cultivated friends toLassist.
The morning entertainments allow more to
be crowded into the day and the quiet of a
musicale prepares society for a tea or a
reception in the afternoon and a party in
the evening
A Two-COIor Wedding.
AT a recent wedding given in one of the
Eastern cities all the appointments were
yellow and White instead of just white. the
color usually adopted by brides. The brides
cow was a yellow silk with trimmings and
draperies Of white lace and she carried a
huge bouquet of white chrysanthemums tied
with yellow ribbon. The bridesmaids all
wore yellow gowns and carried yellow chry-
santhemums tied with yellow ribbon. The
house decorations were of the two colors
and the brides table had a yellow cover
and every dish. CONNECTION and edible was
white. Every detail was wrought in the two
colors and the effect was described as
unique and very rich and effective. The old
idea that every thing about a bride should
be white is slowly passing away and the in
PRODUCTION of a color is not left entirely for
the women at their second marriage, when
white is eschewed.
A Novel Idea.
A card club of married people has hit
upon a novel scheme for their club for this
winter. So much has been said and there
is sc often much feeling about prizes in
the card clubs that the members decided
that there should be none of that in their
organization. Whenever the members play,
each one who loses a game is Obliged to
pay a forfeit of ten cents into the treasury
of the club. At the end of the season or at
any time which the club shall decide. the
money is to be spent for the members equal
ly. They will all go to the theater, a con-
cert, have a banquet or IL shall pay for
Some article of intrinsic worth for each
member. The club has been playing but a
short time but they already have a sufficient
amount TO get them a very nice treat.
a Fad.
White branded cherries, inclosed in a pa
per case matching the color of the decora-
lions, glace Strawberries, and glace nuts
and the like are the sweets which society
ordains shall be served for the dinners and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-12
FRANKLY.

lContinued ON Fourteenth .Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
THE STREETSOFNEw YORK
UHAT THEIR CONDITION REkLIr
MEANS TO US ALI.

The Uuriensnr,ne-- OF Dust IL had Eeounn.
but There Il Something About IL that Il
Innniteiy Worse.
Did you over see SO much dust Alady can-
not step out uron the strert without having
her hair rumIl"d. her eyes nllod with duet, and
her costume omuieteiy covered with the atoms
OF dirt that are floating In tho atmosphere.
Bat II is notthe unpleasantncss or the soil.
ing Of the garments that is to be dreaded 20
much ms the effect this dust has uron tho hap
piness and tho health. 1t Is blown from no
one knows where. %roasil,ly from the slumA.
and 1t is taken into the system unconsciousiy.
Then PERKINS, tho next day tho person does
rot feel vol. because An army OF disease
germs havo been inhaled with the dust. There
Is u feeling Of fcvcrishness. perhaps headache,
which for want OF a better lame Is usually
called spring fever.
But il Is not n FOYER.
What is itr 1t il n shaky condition OF thu
system. Shaky because thu norves are UNI
strung. the muscles relaxed. md tho head %
rose that this. is due to u disorJered condition
oI,hS nlooa. !, + ny; i q due 70 q had state
Under q severe strain all tho season. have you
not A warm day comes. and 1T shows -you
Is tho whole thing in a nutshell. .
You must do somethingY Certainly you
m musi i lu ynH u hS tho no, w SnrHe to ta ssS0 the s Sfsi,. T nov
yourself in tho proper condition. You cannot
40 I, yourself, OF course: you must have help.
and hclp 81 the right kind-no ordinary help,
no everyday concoc'ion. sarsannrilln. or blood
purifier: that Is all nonsense. You must have
something scientific. something pure and
powerful. and NJ tho same time harmless.
Do you know what this la There is but ono
thing, That is u modern discovery for this
trouble. and that is ralne's celery compound.
It hns toned up. built ur. and established moro
health than any discovery for the past one
hundred years. 1t is II credit to America. q
heneht tn, the human rnce. and II Ia wopder-
fully %ponular Of course. but 1t is all because IL
Is SO beneficial.
1t Is this great v~italizpr that is being used 40
successfully, by the physicians OF New York.
and which In enabling so many progressive
people who are quick to take advantage Of thu
latest and best things that are produced to
overcome the evil Influences Of the dlsense-
laden dust. which IL in our streets and which
nils tho air at this time OF tho year. Nature
demands assistance. demands It to overcome
the dangers that are on every hand. the dis
ease that y In tho dust. and the reduced COM
dition OF the body from tho labors Of tho win
ter: Thousands Of mon and women arc kept
IN health solely by the use OF this great dis
covery. and thousands OF others who are now
suffering might and would be In perfect health
did they hut simply follow the plain and Value
BILE hint which Is given above.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

Miss Pamela Whitney Mack. a daughter OF
Mr.. John Mack OF "a Park avenue. was married
at II o'clock yesterday morning In st Francis
Xavier's Church in West Sixteenth street to
Senior Enrico Maria Scognamillo. Tho Rev.
William O'Drien Pardow. the rector Of the
church. performed the marriage
DRAFTED by the Rev. n. 4. McKinnon.
Miss Mack. whose father IL i'll. WAS escorted
into, the %cl'ancel and given away by her
brutlier-in- claw. Congressman W. Bourke
Cochran. She wns attired in pearl-gray BEN
ctllne; trimmed with yellow chiffon. aud u
whit. hSt: lisr only attendant was her Young
raie-bluo silk and Il small white hat dressed
with purple violets.
DR.. Thomas J. Shearenr OF baltimore acted
as best man: The ushers were Mr.. ). Franklin
Cuintero. Mr.. William Gardner. and the two
Mr.. John 4. Mack.
Immediately after tho ceremony the bridal
purity was driven to the hoffman House.
where. to make the marriage legal in Italy,
the native country OF the bridegroom. the civil
marriage ceremony, was .nerio:Iuel IN, the
Moorish. room ny Mayor Thomas +. Gi!roy.
were the witnesses Tor the hridegroom. while
and Miss Jean Mack. served as her witnesses:
At the Wedding breakfast were Mayor and
Mrs Gilroy. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran. the Duke
md Duchess .Castelluccen, Count Niva, the
Italian Consul-General:- Mr.. and Mrs. E II.
Knox. and MIR. and Ms. Douglns Brown.
on the steamship New York on SATURDAY next
to visit his estates near Naples. They will re:
main abroad until October. when they will
return to live in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
MOuae Gumption.

SCRANTON. April ia Benton housewife
recently found a mouse's nest in a teacup un-
der the sink in her kitchen. It contained four
lively young mice that hadn't been wcaned.
They had never been out Of tho nest. and the
woman placed them in a milk pan on the floor.
where they hoped and squeaked but couldn't
jump out. The woman retired to the next room.
and presently the old mouse peepcd from
under tho sink till she thought the, coast
was clear. when she skipped out. danced
around the pan and gave orders to her frisky
progeny in it. The little mice were unabls to
tho tin barrier between them and their anxious
mother, Then the old mouse jnmned into the
It was OF no use. hey hadn't the strength to
hop cut and they .lid down whsn they TIED
her paws on the rim Of tho pan. s1uatted. aud
sGncAked out q lot OF Destruction thhat ner
mediately ran w her back. one at a time. and
dropped on tho outside OF, the pan. Ihen me
old mouse hoped out and they all skedaddled
under the sink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
3loo.oo0. They wore MOI. displsred resterday.

AMONG then. we're two cSests n ANAL siiysi
rom the brides neither. four silver dlehcs
IRON MT: and Mysss William Kent. four old ca
s M,is MAJ tsnn kob Tsile5 f, Gls siIys. tea .st from Mr.:
with chimes from Mr.. and Mrs. ". ii. Taller:
exquisite pnrasol OF white silk. covered with
point lace, With. gold hnndl inlald with
precious, stones. from. Mrs. burnett; antique
c wrl'i ~ Fc Ssss ,TG sIl1 M. T. Hon Il ssprn nett NJ 4 Toying Sa4.
p,slius ysnds,bilt; set Of china and silver from
Mr.. and Mrs w: Breese Smith. silver com potes
from MISS Louise Taylor. aunt Of tho bride:
Louis XVI: clock and candclabra from Mrs.
iiooert LirinRston two compote dishes from
mr.: Fred Q. Beach. passive si!yeS centre
silver; m ounted mirror from Mr., and Mrs.
dishes from Mr.. and Mrs. Henri /. Barley.
four silver. .cnndelabrn from Col. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kin. AMI u gold dinner service, con.
sistinR o; sixty pieces. from Mr.. Eugene Hir-
cellar In his now house IN Tuxedo Park with
q stock OF choice Burgundy nnl clnret.
Mr.. Pierre L%orillard has nrescnted the couple
with q plot ~ eight acres at Tuxedo. wnere he
u building for them n handsome house. The
furnishings OF the new house will be n present
from MI. and Mrs. l.. N. Taller. parents OF the
$1,000, from his father.
Mr.. Taller presented his best mnn and
ushers. with magnificent cigarette cases OF
gold. elahorntely enamelled. and on the out
side OF, which is.an illustration Of Mr.. Tnilrr's
coach The LiRhtning," NJ. and Mrs, Taller
some time at the Exhibition in Chicago before
going to Newport. whore they expect to pass
the entire summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

a card OF admission to get inside OF the
c%hurch-the usual multitude Of mon. women.
and children that assemblies on such occasions
on the sidewalks and blocks IN the doorwnys
was conspicuous by It's absence. There was
no crowdlng or jostlinG at the entrance. and
the three hundrod or four hundred guests
who arrived at the church in good season
were seated without the slightest confusion
BY the ushers. who wero all In morning dress.
and wore huge boutonnieres Of white gar
denias. The ushers were Mr.. Lispennrd
Stewart. Mr.. william Bayard de Billisr. Mr..
Frank Grey Grlswold. Mr.. Frederick Q. Beach.
Mr.. Edward De Pcyster Livingston. and Mr.. J.
Lee Taller. q cousin Of tho bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Hoppin-Condtn.

The Church OF the Ascension. ut Fifth ave-
nue. and Tenth street. was thronced at 1890
o'clock yesterday afternoon with society peo-
pie. who cnmc to witness the marriage Of Miss
Alice Condin. youngest daughter OF the lato
Elliott ChnnninR Condin. and Mr.. Hamilton
Louis Hoppin. u son OF the late Hamilton
Hoppln OF this city.
1t was a pink and white wedding, the chan
eel being trimmed with roses and spring
flowers OF these colors. bishop Henry c. Pot
ter performed tie ceremony. assisted by tho
Rev. Gouverneur Morris wilkins. the rector OF
the church. and the Nev. Dr.. Epirl,uneus vii.
son, rector OF St Marks church at New
The iride entered tho church with her
brother. MIR. John Elliott Condin. Her gown
chiffon. caught w here ami there on the SKIRT
The white snilo veil was caught W. with = d let
mond pinR lnstead OF u bouquet she carried
q white ,ivory-bound PRAYER hook. q gilt from
The bridesmaids. In strikingly handsome
gowns Of rink crepe dc chine. the skirts Ioing
S vi tae l a%'i inssr tiiSls' a na's the I Solic ,a'i msd E,
with flowing .tIoren,ine sleeves ana trimmed
with lace and rulings Of erep. de chine. were:
ton. Mss li.s katharine Miniurn. Miss Tnlsina
Appleton. Miss LstheE Morris Hunt. cousin II
cousin OF the bride. They wore white chip
hats with wide brins. dressed with pink cs-
trich tips. and each carried a bouquet Of pale
pink roses.
Mir. Samuel Rowland Horp;n attended his
brother as best man. The ushera were MIR.
Joseph How and Hunt. Mr.. Henry Chauncsy.
Jr.. cousins Of the bridegroom: Mr., illio;t G.
Condin. brother of tn. bride: DR.. Alexander
Lar bert. cousin OF the bride. and Mr.. William
{. lie tiendre.
After the there was n wedding
breakfast ard reception at the home OF tho
brides mother. IA West Twenty first street.
The rooms were handsomely decorated with
white ana pink flowers. nnd the young couIle
received the congratulations OF nearly 400
friends while Standing beneath a canopy of
white and mink roses and clusters OF white
hyucinths aud violets. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppin
have gone West to plss the honeymoon. On
their r,iurn they will reside at ~ West
Eleventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Heroic Cure for IA vlc,ou. Dog.

SCRANTON. April 1I-Zip. II setter dog be-
longing to Nj. Arthur A. Means OF Coolbaugh
township. recently formed the habit OF biting
Mr.. Means's sheep. Io injured three badly.
and Ia tore out wool on others. The habit
grow on Zip. and punishment with the CAD
didn't bronx him. The dog was valuable as a
bird hunter. and Mr.. Means hated to Kill him.
Hs owns a large long. wooded ram named
Reuber. The ram Is 30 vicious that Mr.. Means
keeps hin confined In a pen alone. After nll
fastened Zip in the pen with Keuben.
THE dog made for the ram as bold MS q lion.
ram pnro. met him half. way and butted him
into a eoIneS. Zip yelrsd and renewed the At.
t EoaId. s"n am mSsSeh him nAh into a nsgriS Se" EnoeI sei
him flat. and stamped on him. Tho dog howled
and tried In vain to evadS tho angry rams
Numerically licked By The ram. Mr.. Means
took him out. Zip was laid up for a week. and
a sheen now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
roof surxss " 4 rAxrc


~
District Attorney WINFIELD Of Hudson oounty
organized q raid yesterday afternoon on the
two pool rooms which were opsned In Union
township on Thursday. The rooms are In an
old building known as the Hoffman House.
The building Ia Just beyond the limits Of
w~sehawken and q short distance from the old
west Shore ferry. The lower floor OF the
Hoffman House lie divided into two compart-
ments. eaoh ono OF which is fitted up with all
tho paraphernalia for selling pools on horse
races. There are the necessary equipments
for the nccomm location Of sporting gentlemen
who desire to indulge In cam es OF chance and
skill. but pool selling Is the chief business car
ried on.
Each compartmentis occupied by an alleged
club. On one aide IL the Hudson County Club
and on tho other the weehawken Club. 1t is
understood that the Hudson County Club is
composed Of Pearsall 4 Co. and the Weehaw-
ken Club Of Nichols a Co Tho weehawken
Club occupy n new extension to the old
SHORTY after noon, YESTERDAY eroyds Of
70 ~, Nest ns shore ,o isTry and EstM %sdo t aS w wns
i y % Is . " ,a'sloe Il and : s'i sSrly Inc f S5ssIsl:
passed around that tho authorities were about
to make. u raid. Instantly there was a stam-
but esas away l" al n the impis%.n nna o. iH aSeir r sasiness.
10 uh tb e' otSsr su nIS ~ 1r oGa enc On tb par. 81 tne to I'm
temporary panic ensued., Men scrambled, oyer
i ruin o'f Four n or rive I'VE H men wer % sr"i sod 81 the K
broken boards. Tho crowd from both rooms
remained In the vicinity and awaited develop
When MI; ,Tinn:Ia.s ,5aiaIns party. which
f Sin;rss A e, Psss:s've en Mcuri and s'a Gans to 5ss
Hogan and Bolnnd. reached the scene. about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
FOR FURTHER ENTERTAINMENT.
The City's Guest. for the EaIl-Snb-Com-
mittess Appointed.

mittess Appointed.
The Executive Committee on the ball which
il to wind up the New York Columbian fes-
~tivities met IN the Waldorf yesterday after
noon. Cornelius N. Bliss called the meeting
to order. Gen. James \. Varnum was made
permanent Chairman. Comptroller Myers,
Treasurer. and S. Nicholson Kane. Secretary.
Tho Committee on Plan and Scope reported
that the Madison Square Garden had been
engaged for the evening OF April ~. The
Executive Committee approved this. and
then. on the further recommendation
OF the Committee on Plan and Scope.
1900 and 1.0J0 extra ladies' tickets. The
price. Of tickets was fixed at SO each. which
included The mdmittanco OF = geatiemnn and q
, Mas nS SSf at e: s. p''se Of extra '"''eS "0Ss'S
The arena boxes arc to be reserved for the
All hut 100 Of the boxes arc needed for the
purpose. The l.! It was decided, I" sell at
Peter I. Meyer was engaged az aMctionoer..
The Committee on SCOPE and Plan reported
shn.l fe sent. an! 1t was adopted: The Duke
DO veragIa and his suite. the PRESIDENT and
Of the Supreme Court Of the United STATES.
Mayor Of New York. members OF The Calinet
Of oft NV H lnrs as st1 tbs s snf G insfaains Fl 1a ths SITS ,hs
lois: the United states Senators from New
caso. the Director-Gensral, OF the Worli's
Fair. the head. Of. tho d~ernrtmcnts
OF the New York city Government. the
member Of the Board Of Aldermen. Judges or
the City Courts Of Nec"rd. and 81 the officers
understood Tint this was AN Incomplete list
and that additions would BE- mndr to it.
q. g.. Haven. Clarence Bowen. and g. T.
Davidson were appointed II subcommittee on
printing!: August F. Montant and 4. Is. De
Freco a s~uh-commitIee on DECORATIONS: ]:
Howard Carroll IL subcommittee on supper.
and Walter Stanton and August Is. Montant u
journcd 10 meet tomorrow ut Az o'clock ut
the Waldorf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
MISS LORILLARDpS WEDDING.
"A EAsBIovABLE GATHERING ar THs
CHURCH CEREMONI

Mr.. Pierre Loriiinrd's Youngest Daughter
Becomes Mrs. Thomas SUFFERS Taller
The Weddins Presents vsiued NJ Over
500 ,Ooo-Other wcddipe. Yesterday.
Calvary Church. corner Of Fourth avenue and
Twcnty-flrst street. was n rendezvous yester-
day at noon for some oftho best known society
people here and for many Of the Tuxedo ele.
ment In society. The occasion was the we'd
ding OF Miss Maud Lorillard. ~youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorlllard. and
Nj. Thomas Suffern Taller. the only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Taller Of Washing
ton square. North. Whether II was tho
rain storm or tho published notice
that the wedding would be at noon.
and that 1t would DO necessary to have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
SM.ILL-POI IN NO.INK.
Sen. There Through the Carclessncss OF New
Jersey Health Authorities.

Jersey 11cnlth Authorities
NoaNK. Conn. April 1a-This village Is
greatly ngitated over the discovery OF small
pox here. through what is believed to he the
carelessness OF the New Jersey health au-
thorities. About three weeks ago Capt. Daniel
Ebbitts o: this place. commander OF a steam
barGc. while loading coal OF Hoboken WAS
taken II. His disease was pronounced small
pox. and he was removed to tho pesthouse
ut Snake Hill. n. j.. where he died.
His body was placed in n metallic, coffin.
dramatically sealed. and sent he.e tor burial.
This was twelve days ago. A protest was mado
against allowing the body to be hron2ht to his
home. hut his relatives being people OF good
standing objections were waived and the body
was taken to Ebbitt's home and buried the
neXt day.
q doctor was called. He said tho child bud
smallpox. 1t Is supposed thar the child
caught the disease from tho clothing Of Its
father. sent home from the hospital. People
here .censmre tho New Jersey health authori-
patient to be shipped out OF that State.