davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
STATE NEWS.

Miss Ruby Hutsell, formerly of
Athens, Tenn, who has lately been
serving in hotel in Albany, Ore, rs
a waitress, has just fallen heir to
$500 900, left by her grandfather.
At ClarksviIle last week Cyrus
Thomas fell into a ci-tern and
drOwn4d, his mother watching him
die. Mrs. Thomas was alone with
several lady friends, but they were
unable To rescue the boy.
VIM. Dyer of Clarksville was
thrown from his horse and knocked
insensibIe The mans foot hanging
in the stirrup frightened the animal
into run, and Dyer was dragged
aud msngled to death when found.
The youngest State convict on the
roll hss been received at the Peniteu-
tisry in Nashville. His name is
John Hogan, cOored hoy and is
only ten years old. He stole poclet
book contaiuirg $4,000 in .lhe:l 9
aud valuable pap3rs, and a li.nt
money. He used the money and
burnt the papers The Warden does
not know what to do with him.
Last Saturday night the 16-year o d
daughter of Mr.. j. W. Cappe of Eo ct
Nashville, a d young lady friend,
spent the night together at Mr..
Capps house. There was 10 one
else in the house except a bow,
the brother of one Of the girls. About
two O'Clock the girls were awakened
by something cold failing on the
lis nd OF one of them; she KEew by
the Odor that it was chlOroforn.
They both sprang up aud gave the
alarm and when ueighbors came H.,
they found large handkerchief sa
usted, that some william hsd tried t.
chlorOform them with. He got away
without being discovered. IT
handkerchief WAS thrown throu, h
the window.
A remarkable marriage has Just
taken place in Knoxville, Shelby
County. Mr.. d D. Nelson il au OLD
gentleman of IS summers. He az
a widower Of many years standing,
but he suddenly concluded that he
Wahteu Wlle, he wanted Der be.
cause he had no one to leave hiL
property to, which was cons iderabIe,
He did not need a wife for domestic
reasons, as he was an expert in SOW
ing, both on machine aud by hand
aud was also an adept iu doing hous,.
b Id work. Some time ago LIE gave q
dining to six young ladies and NAL
rled chaperone,and proposed to Que of
them about Is years Old. She declined.
he then began corresponding with
Mis-. Mary DUBOIS OF Obion.
County. The result OF this was an
engagement, and ut Mr.. MELONS, in.
vtati0n Miss Dubbs came to Knox
vile to meet him. On meeting they
we're mutually pleased and were at
once married. Miss Dubbs is only
%, and is said to be beautiful girl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

Brown, Daisy Mrtcslfe, Elsie Greer
Willie Childress, Willie Chaffin, Nit
tie Elan, Mary steele, EvalIne Far
rell, Agnes rcOtt, Mary Dale Figuers
and Maggie Taylor. Miss Lena FRI
erson, also guest of Mics Ethel's,
did not compete, on account of her
much greater age than the other con-
testants.
After several prOmenRdes down the
broad walk, tue Judges, Mrs L>hder,
Mr.. Hatcher and Mr.. Morton, decided
that there was a tie between Miss
Annie Fleming and Miss Mary
Brown. Another trial between these
two failing to decide which war the
winner, the result was determined by
drawing straws, and Mrs Mary
Brown was announced to be the win
ner.
After the walk, refreshments were
served on the lawn, and then the
whole party adjourned to the saloon
parlors, where for ali hour or two the
little Misses gCeatly enjoyed them
selves and denghted the spectators
dancing. Mrs. Hatcher aided Mrs
Ethel III her duties as hostess with
her accustomed grace, and though
much tired by the evening, went inI-
medlately at the close of the enter
tainmeht to watch through the night,
by the bedside of the sick child of u
poor neighbOr.
The most prominent event of the
in i..l
delightful german, gwen by the
pleasure-lovlng youth OF the city, on
the evening of the glorious Fourth.
The spsctOus hall OF the Institute
WAS kindly placed at their disposal,
t e rich hangings and artistic dee,
orations Of which, formed q charming
back ground for the youth and beau-
ty assembled. The music was fnr-
nished by the accomplished ALT
Thomas and the sweet strains of
"Who see de Wolf" held the n1mer-
our disciples OF TerpichoOse ia bond
age until the Wee small hours OF the
morning. Among those present on
the enjoyable occasion were: Miss
Mary Evans, Ed Kuhn, Miss Ethel
Hendley, Elem Thomas; Miss Nina
McLemore, w. B. Wooden; Miss Lee
Whitthorne, Martin Cox; Miss Louise
Frierson, Frierson McLemOre; MISS
Daisy fowler, Sam Harlan; Miss lie.
na FriersOn, Will Jones; Miss Char
lOtte Whitthorne, Mash CheAirs :
Miss Lillian SMITH, Woods Og,ivle;
Miss Lena B. Smith, Harry Hanna;
Miss Mittie Theabald, Will Hodge
Miss Mary Frierson, Matthew Cor.
don; Miss V. Carpenter, Drake ClUp-
ton Miss Morris, VIM. Evans; Miss
Annie Evans, John T. Wooten; Miss
Mary Warren, Colin James; Miss
Helen Moore, John Long; Miss EN-
ma Hughes, Rufus Jackson; Miss
Sallie Morgan, J. l.. Epperson John
Cant, Henry Evans, Will Everett,
Ltou4rd Hughes, Andrew Dale,
Cheairs .Msyes, Gordon ROsser, Will
Whitthorne; Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
fowler, Jr, Misses Mary Baird and
Mrs. Warren.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
DOimgs of the County Court,

The regular quar- erly session of
the County Court WAS held GU lat
Monday with Judge A. l.. Thomas
presiding
The Equalization Board, composed
OF Judge Thomas, Chairman, Leon
FrlersOh, Vice-Chairmau, Willard
WOrley, Secretary, E. c. Alexander
and Jas. P. Moore, made their report.
After dong their work Of equalizing
the total assessments We're raised by
about $4,000. Hhe Hickman and
johnson road case was continued till
next term.
a. Il. Beaver was reelected notary
public in the 9th district.
The Raihey turnpike matter was
continued for action Oh July 18th.
owing to the accident whic6 befelI
Mr.. Rsiney in the burning barn. AT
that time the committee in charge
Will make report on the matter.
JURORS SEPTEMBER TERM 1898
District No. Dave Waters, (2) w.
c. Love, ~ w. I. A. Wilcox, AZ
Allen Holt, (5) j. l.. Ramon, and
James Eskew, (6) j. A. Richardson
ami r. &. Fleming, % h. b. Sanders,
90 W. A. Alexander and Henry
Powell, (0 w. f. Tucker, w. n
Wright, b. f. McGaw and L G,
Deweli, 1O) J NJ. Lentz and B. f.
Nc Brife, (lD J. : McKissick, 12)
}. >. Hsckney, 13) A. n Gibson,
Q4) h. ID. Dame, (I5) JnO. T. AKIN.
Q6) J. X. B'tfle, 40 r. E. Anderson
and M. l.. Haley, QS) JnO. Roach,
(l9) NJ. E. Fitzgerald and S. B White,
(2O) T. P. West and Il. V. Sellers,
CD J. n. Daimwood, (22) J.K. POLK
Davis and Robt. Green, (23) r. C.
Caldwell and S. c. Brown, ga w
n. Addison, (25) Walker Snires.
Officers to wait on COurt-W. A
Lindsey and JnO. H. Holder.
b. 5. Thomas, Chairman Of the
County Asylum Commissioners, re
pOrted-number of inmates on hand
81, left during the quarter, 5, deaths
l, Supt. aud family 3, making a total
OF 66, gu at average cost per quarter
OF $2S6 per capita. The total cost for
the quarter for buildings, repairs etc.
was $56S.04.
The Pulaski turnpike came M for
consideration and provoked very con-
siderable argument. The Turnpike
Company was anxious to get the first
hve miles of the road and collect toll
and leave the rest to the county.
The unfsirness of this proposition
was exposed by Esq. J. w Friersop,
and motion to vote by roll call was
adopted. The result was that the
company was knocked out and the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
CHANDERY SALE.

Mayor and Aldermen, VS.. John Brown.
ct al,
Pursuant to decree of sale entered
at the April term, 1898, Of the Chancery
Court, in above styled cause, at page.
63l of the minutes ofssidi court, will,
On Monday, July II, 1898.
Expose to public sale, at the Cour::.
house door, in the town of Columbia,
the following lots or parcels of land, to-
wit: Lying in ward No. 2, of the town
of Columbia, lot No. 4, fronting on High
street so feet, and on the North by lot
No. 5, on the east by Rcsenthel, on the
South by w. L. Baird, and on ihe west
by High street. being 1870 feet deep. Lot
No. 3, fronting 50 feet on High street.
and running back 1870 feet, bounded or
the North by lots and Z, the latter be-.
longing to john Brown, on the east by
R)senth.l, on the south by rot No. /.
and on the west bv High street. Lot
No. d, fronting on Eighth street IS feet
and running back south l50feet, bound.
cd north by Eighth street, on the east
by lot belonging TO John Brown, on
the South by lot No. 5, and on the west
by High street, being three lots in the
subdivision oftbe John Brown property.
Said sale will be for cash, free from
the right and equity OF redemption.
lune2S4t, &c. DEXTER, D C. N:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

value of silver IL steadily declining,
must be repealed. A few years ago
the silver In q dollar was worth
nearly 100 cents; now it il worth
about SO cents. II the United States
IL going to be the only country Ia
coin silver money, even this great
nation will not be able, by its fiat,
to make good the difference between
the bullion value and the coin value
Of silver dollar. IL Is therefore
reasonable to expect that the extra
session Of Congress. will repeal the
Sherman law, and stop further coin
age or purchase Of silver.
In the meantime let every Que take
courage. Remember that this couu.
try has passed through many a real
panic before now; but we all sur
vlved. Remember that the real
trouble is not the lack of money, but
tue tack Of confidence. Do not, be-
cause there is talk of hard times,
hide your money in an old sock; go
and pay your debts with it. II
everybody who has the money to
pay their debts would go aud do it,
immediately everybody would be
cay. Feeling poor and talking hard
tunes Is the thug tbst does the mis-,
chief. If the ne Wspa sers that filed
their columns with reports Of bank
failures and other commercial disas-
ters had never said anything about
them, there would not have been as
many as there were. In Chatta-
nOOga the other day run was made
on u bsuk and wrecked it, though 1t
was perfectly sound, just because
telephone message by mistake got
the name of that bank mixed with
one that was insolvent. Runors of
disaster are as bad as disaster itself.
Let the people OF the whole country
go along about their business, buying
and selling, aud enjoying the plenty
they have, and the only thing they
will lack of having permanent tinau-
cial smooth sailing, will be the put
ting Of the scoundrels of Wall Street
in the peni:entisry where they be-
long.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Base Ball to the + rOnt Again.

Those who enjoy base ball will be
glad to learn that enough interest in
the gameis revive I, to justify the
organizing Of a club. The following
gentlemen have organized the cath.
letic Club" and residents of Column
bis will occasionally have an oppor-
tunity to witness some good sport on
the diamond; Sam Holding, Mana,
ger, Robert Ricketts,, Hugh Fariss,
Joe fowler, CIs ude Hendley, John
Taylor, Will Elliott, Charles Jackson,
Wood Oglevie, jim Oglevie, John
FriersOn, John L, Wooten and Fra
Zier Cooke.
They have rented the ground on
the Hampshire pike just west OF NJ.
D. Kings and nearly opposite Judge
Hughes residence, The first game
of the season was played on the after
noon OF July ., wneu the Athletics
wiped the earth with the Century
Club "Dudes.n Next week, it is ex-
oected that game will be played
with the Bigbyville nine. Before
that time, the entrance TO the ground
Will be fixed SO that vehicles can be
driven in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

SECRETARY HOKE SMITH rides a
horse about Washington City, the
name of which the New York Sun
says is Possumphat, and the other
day he led in prayer at n camp-meet-
ing ut Asbury Park. Iu fact Hoke
has considerable individuality and
does many things to diferentiate
him from the other cabinet Off .ials
but all the same these things d. nor
seem to justify the belief expressed
by some papers that he is u presi-
Dental possibility.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

The rich banker, A. ]. Drexel,
head of the old Drexel banking
house, of Philadelphia, is dead. Mr..
DreXel left fortune of thirty mill
ions. He has been a very generous
man and as one monument of his
public spirit left the DrexeI Institute
OF Philadelphia, which provides for
the techaioal instruction Of poor
people who cannot pay Tor them
selves,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

THE king business seems to be
losing its charms. King George, of
Greece, has abGicated his throne and
the little country lie said to have be-
come republic. King George is not
q hereditary monarch OF Greece, out
is the SOL OF the King Of Denmark,
brother of the Princess OF Wales and
Empress of Russia and more or less
connected with all the reiguing
monarchs Of Europe. He was elected
King in 1863 and is no doubt pretty
good sort of King. II the United
States where it is said that "few
office holders die and none resign
it will be difficult to understand why
the King threw up his job.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

The Insurance Sdjusters of the
Tennessee laws have been getting In
their work the last ten days, and ii is
not little amusing to watch how
steadily some of the newspapers
change with the tide.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
\ AeKENNON BROS.
|vl& ANDERSON'S.

Is not the only cheer-giver
that we have. Good news
brings cheer to many a house
hold and here is some that
ought not to fail in this re-
spect. We have 100 or 500
yards of shamrock lawns,
ginghams, outing cloths, etc,
that we have been selling at
Ioc. and 12!c. a yard. The
good news part of it is that,
on next Monday, July 10, we
will offer the lot at nc. a
yard. cash. Embracing OPP
portunities like this Is what
causes some people to get
along SO well. On same day
we will offer balance of our
zoe. fine veined organizes at
TIC. a yard. When you can
buy summer raiment at these
prices, there is no need for
anybody not being WELL
dressed.
The fact of the business is
we want to get rid of all our
thin summer goods and now
is the time we must sell them
and now is the time yea need
them. These reductions are.
applicable to every depart
ment in the house.
The Oxford ties are but lit
tie more than half price now,
and they were never very
high priced, quality consid-
cred.
We have a Big line Of mos
quito bars, both ready made
and in the piece, white and
colored.
Men are much more COM
PORTABLE these hot days in a
neat, colored, negligee shirt
than in any other kind. We
have a beautiful line of these
goods and they are not bur
dened with big prices,
You can find what YOU
want in the mems furnishing
goods department.
We have several hundred
yards OF one-half and all wool
cargets to close out.
at panicky prices.
For anything that you need
IN carpets you can save YOUR
by coming to us. It's
easy to come and see anyway.
Doors ArO Sroes N6
nAHVTAeTVRgo BY Hj E0
JAMES MEANS & eo.orB| u U
6os1on ARE A (
unExGELLEO. 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

The Insurance law 30 loudly COM
planned of now, was passed by the
legislature of 1891. This is one Of the
things the last Legislature did'ut do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.

On last Friday evening, Miss
Fletcher Fariss gave to the Lebanon
Heights Social Club, at the country
home OF Mr.. and MRS. Walter Brooks.
on the Pulaski pike, q most charming
entertainment. The lawn was
illuminsted with japanese lanterns
which cast soft and pleasant light
over the scene. Dancing was KEEP
up until q late hour, when delightful
refreshments were served i'm the
house. The following were present.
viz: Misses Matte TheibaIl, Mamie
Hodge, Ssidee Sheegog, Bessie and
S8llie Moore, Susie aud Sadie
Murphy, Augusta Pickard, Mamie
Akin, Dot Ewing, Matilda Magruder,
Psttie and Flora Vaughn, Matte
Porter, Bertha and Lizzie Cason,
Lenuie Chrenshaw, Carrie Bingham.
Lena Jones, Carrie Alexander. and
Pearl Fariss. Messrs. Henry, Frank
WIZ, Clarence and Eugene Alex
auder, NimrOd and Frank Porter.
Drake and John Clopton, Fleming
and William Sheegog, Hugh and
Monte Fari1s, George HOugh. Luther
Fleming, Wave Faries, Walter and
ia vaughan, Matthews Gordon and
Herbert Lstts, Mr. ana Mrs. Will
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Mora Fariss.
Mr. and Mrs. Edger La!ta and Mrs,
Crenshaw.
On Wednesday evening the beauii-
iul country home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. f.
n. Hatcher was the scene of a most
delightful children's party. 1t was
given by Miss Ethel, in honor of her
guest, Miss Lady Bsllentine, of Pu-
lSskt. The special feature OF the oo-
cason was a "cske-wslk.n The prizs
consisted Of cake, gorgeously deco
rated and bearing i'm artistic chArSc-
ters, July 9Th, Ethel and Ladvu
The following little damsels COM |
peted for the prize: Missea Annie |
Fleming, Louise Woodbridge, Lady
Bsllentine, Annie Rodgers, Ethel |
Hatcher, Emma Grigsby, Mary |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

1t is common thing for actors and
actresses ON the road to send money or.
ders to themselves at coming places on
their route lists. which is often the only
care for the future many of them will
take
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

The Knoxville Sentinel says:
"Tennessee has a clumsy, unwieldly,
expensive aud altogether unsatis-
factory system Of county govern
ment, Newer and better systems
have been adopted in nearly every
other state aud Tennessee should
keep up with the procession. A
constitutional convention, however,
would be- necessary to abolish or
make a material change in the
county court" III you can bring il
about, Brother Floyd, you will be q
public benefactOr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

Art, so far us it has the ability. follows
nature as pupil initiates his MASTER SO
that art must be, as it were, descend
ant of God. Dante.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

Catullus Luctatius killed himself in a
peculiarly painful manner by swallow
ing COSTS Of fire and experimenting them
with "a piece Of redhot iron.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Monday, July 10, 1898,

expose to public sale ut the Courthouse
door, in the town of Columbia, the fol.
lowing described tracts or parcels OF
land, to-wit: Situate in the 10th civil
district of Msury County, TENNESSEE
and bounded AZ follows: Gu the West ny
the main road leading from Zion Church
to the Columbia and Hampshire Pike
and separating said lands from y. c.
Brown on the North by the laIi9y of DR..
). h Bdist, now Charles: Russell,
east as far as the gin and thei.le again
on tho North by Mrs. emily s. Fulton,
east again by land of f. Cooper Frier-
sou, south by Mrs. J. o. Fulton, con-
tanning in all To acres, less and eNcud-
ing "a acres sold to julius Y. Fleming,
for the boundaries OF which reference is
made to his deed. Also the following
ADJACENT to tie above tract described as
loiloWs: Beginning at a stone, large
poplar pointer on Chas. RusseilS south
boundary line. the same being the nrigi-
nal y. h Corner of the land purchased
OF JAMES Harvey Frierson from the es-
tate OF ). W. Fricrson and by J. O. Full
tom IN Chancery Court about 1868. il,
case OF Leon FriersOn, Administrations
VS.. D. Woody Mitchell and wife. and
running thence s. q degrees L. lO7 6-lO
poles with the line OF Mary and Cora
ElnhrV TO stake, thence y. S9l{ degrees
F'' lU4 2-lO poles to a stake in j. Il. BuSt'S
south boundary line, thence with said
me to the beginning, containing II
acres, more or less. Said sale will be
Tor cash, free from the right and equity
OF redemption.
junel6 1T &c. DEXTER, D. en-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07

road ordered thrown opeu for public
use
Owing to the busy season on the
farms for the next few weeks, court
adjourned TIL the 18th inst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
Chanttr5 Sale OF Land.

R. A. Dawson, use, ETC., VS.. w, F. En-.
bry, ct al.
Pursuant to decree of sale entered at
the April Term, 1893, of the Chancerv
Conrt of Maury County, at page $50 OF
the minutes OF said court, in said cause;
1 will, ON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-07-07
June LIST, 1888.

On and after this date we will cell
our entire line of Mems, Bows
and Children's Clothing at Just
what they cost East. We have
done we'll since March the first in
fact have sold more goods than we
expected, and now that our stock
is low aud the sizes broken, wa
consider it good merchandising
to sell the balance at cost. Now.
my friends, aud the public in
general, come in and nee if we
don't do just what we say. Re.
member the safe lasts until the
whole line of Clothing is closed
out.
Very respectfully,
A. ]. Nichols.
april7
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-10
Untimely Criticism.

Untimely criticism is a barrier, shut
ting out affection from us and spon-
taneity. Don't wriggle your feet so,
my son." says the critical father to a
boy vibrant with enthusiasm. The cor
rection could have waited, and the boy,
with dampened ardor, turns away, tell
ing his next story elsewhere, while the
father some day wonders why boys are
sealed books to their elders. "Where
did you buy that dreadful cravat" Mary
says to J I'm in the midst of his cheerful
salutation, when he is just about to tell
her of a bit of good fortune. "Such sill
ly sentimentalityv' says John, with a
shrug of Indifference, to Mary at some
new thought s~pringing out of her heart,
dewy in freshness as a newly pluczed
rose. And John and Mary each grow
to mourn the fact that the best of the
other sheds its fragrance elsewhere.
There are a hundred other barriers-the
dwelling on material cares, the wanton
disregard of social amenities, the sensi-
tiveness to personal peculiarities.-Har
per's Bazaar.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-10

A remarkable case of survival for a
week with rupture of the heart is re-
ported. The man, who was SO years
old, short and plethoric, was playing
football, when he suddenly fell down in
a sort Of faint, but recovered in a few
moments and continued his play. Soon
after the game was over, however, he
had another and more severe attack, &C
companied by pain in the cardiac re-
gion, and a few minutes later he was in
a state of partial collapse, with shallow
breathing, almost imperceptible pulse,
and very severe pain over the heart. He
gradually improved and was able to sit
up, but seven days later he had another
fainting fit and died.
At the autopsy the heart was found to
be fatty, degenerated and very friable,
and in the wall of the left ventricle was
a break or rupture half an inch in diam
eter. 1t seemed most probable that the
rupture was at first very minute or par
tial, not allowing the escape of blood in
to the pericardium. and that a week later
some extra exertion caused a completion
or enlargement of the rupture, resulting
in the escape of blood and death.-Lon-
don Lancet.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-10
A Bogus Bears Ham.

The late Sir Richard Owen, the emf
nent anatomist, often had his skill in
identifying bones tested. On one occa-
sion his friend and neighbor, Lord John
Russell, sent him a specimen for this
purpose, and the professor quickly pro-
nounced it the thigh bone of a pig. This
explanation Of the query was subse-
quently offered by Lord John: "Presi-
dent Buchanan had sent from America
to the English statesman the present of
"a choice bears ham, and the family had
breakfasted off it several times with
much enjoyment. Somehow or other,
however, suspicion was aroused, and the
bone was sent to their scientific neigh
Dor, with the result stated."-Cor. Pail
Mall Gazette.