davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
AS an accessory.

Special TO the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May @3.-F.
Phelps, the owner of the ranch where
Schrader, the supposed murderer of
Mattson. worked, has been placed under
arrest, charged with being an accessory
to the crime. The preliminary eXamln-
alton of Phelps and Schrader will not
be held until the return of the muir
dered mans sister. who accompanied
the body to YermiliOn for burial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Congregational Conference.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER. Mimi. May 23.-The
Central Minnesota conference of the
Congregational church assembled here
this afternoon with large delegation.
After an opening with preliminary,
exercises, William Morrel was elected
chairman and Rev. G. F. Morton was
chosen secretary. Following a brief
business session, the afternoons pro
gramme consisted in addresses by the
chairman on helping each other and by
others on various subjects. The even
ing was given to the Y. ?. s. Z. b.
cause. 6sssa4
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Worked Themselves to Death

BELDING, Mich, May 23.-The most
disastrous fire in the history Of Belding
started at 80 this morning. Twenty
three buildings were destroyed. Both
sides of Main street for a distance of
one square were swept clean. Edward
Young and Allen Armstrong were over
come by their efforts in saving prop
erty, and died from the effects. Loss,
S15O. GOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May %. = The
fCumberIand Presbyterian assembly Sc
Iected Eugene City. Or, this morning
as the next place of meeting. One of
the principal acts OF the assembly this
morning was 10 sustain Rev. E. T. Bow
ers, of Kansas City, against whom seri-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Twist Goes Un in SMOKE.

WINSTON, N. c., May 12.-Hanos &
Co.'s mammoth plug and twist factory.
the second largest house of the kind in
the South. and other valuable property
were burned this afternoon. Five hun
dred people are thrown out of employ
ment. Loss, 100000; insurance, $780,
900,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
DESERVES PUNISHMENT.
A NEiscreant Burns a Chapel and
Statuettes.

a NIScreanC Burns a OnapeI anta
Statuettes.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, May 23.-Considerable ex-
element has been created here owing
to the burning of the Catholic chapel at
what is known at Mount Calvary. The
adifice was undoubtedly set on fire by
some vandals, who first took from the
building some of the statuettes that
adorned the altar. There were taken
out and carried into the North Star GEM
etery, where they were laid upon some
rubbish and burned. A number of tomb
stones and monuments were also thrown
down in the cemetery. The Catholics
think it was done by some enemy of
that church. Others are inclined to
think that it is a case of pure vandal-
ISM
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
THE GLOBE BULLETIN
Weather Rain; cooler.

Weather Rain; cooler.
Proposed railway to West Superior.
Accident on the Northern Pacific.
Senator Roach discusses the plums.
Two men drowned at Minnetonka.
Stearns county miscreant burns chapel
Lake City gets new postmaster. :
Swedish jubilee at Minneapolis. =
Suicide of young OhiCagoan.
Winonan charged with embezzlement
SUBMITS beat Wabashas at bowling.
Reports on the Briggs case.
Storms at Louisville and Cleveland. !.
The KenyOn-Burke imbrogliO.
Worlds fair directors discuss Sunday
Verdict for $4,000 at st, Peter.
Mad dogs loose in Chicago. ,
The body of Rogers not yet found.
Grover gives dinner to Eulalie.
Michigan lynchers foiled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
HANDICAP ALL RIGHT.
An Investigation OF the Race by
the Board OF Control.

the Board OF Control.
GRAvEsEND, May 23.-The Brooklyn
handicap matter came before the board
of control at its meeting today. After
the meeting the following statement
was issued: NJ. F. Dwyer having ap-
pealed to the board of control for an in
yestigation, the board finds:
.First-That there is no complaint in
regard to foul riding in the race for the
Brooklyn handicap against any persons
whatever.
"Second = That the only persons
quoted in relation with the matter are
Mr. Lorillard and Mr.. Gebhardt.
"Third-That the gentlemen having
denied the statements imputed to them,
therefore there is no case before the
board"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
"NO MORE SPREES."
W. G. Van PeIt, Recent Dwight
Graduate, Puts Bullet
Through His Head.
He Left Directions to Pay Bills Ho
Owed TO Several st. Paul
Men.

CHICAGO, May %. When chamber
maid at the fremont house opened the
door of room 1873 this morning a sicken-
ing sight met her gaze. Lying on the
floor was young man half dressed. his
head in pool of blood. Near the right
hand was a revolver, which told the
story. Help was called. but the suicide
was beyond assistance. The house
physician said he had been dead several
hours. On the table was found this let
ter from the suicide to his father, w,
e. Van Pelt:
''FrOm my life insurance please pay
NicOliet house. Minneapolis, $1,000;
Merchants hotel, st. Paul, S24; Will
lam Sand. st. Paul. Sl4; Andrew Lauer,
ST. Paul. Sc; Robert Campbell, Chicago,
S4; the bill which the fremont house
presents. w. G.. VAN PELT."
Your wish is now granted, no moro
sprees."
The victim was the son of one of the
leading last manufacturers of Chicago.
The family home Is at Charlevoix. Mich.
! The mother and sister are now i'm the
city, visiting the worlds fair. None OF
the family attended the inquest this
morning. Young Van Pelt is said to
have been diSsipated in his habits until
recently, when he was sent to Dwight.
a short time ago he was discharged as
cured, and his father Is said to have
been very much pleased at the
apparent result. But this did not last
long, and the craving for drink broke
out again. He was intoxicated when
last seen alive.
Two year ago Van Pelt was engaged
to Miss Minnie Gernaine, of Traverse
City, Mich, but the engagement was
ht-nf- a 81 D.
yesterday was the cause of his suicide.
The young man left Traverse City for
Chicago last Wednesday on the same
train with Miss Germaine. The two
had not met for two years, but the
sight OF the young lady re-
ytYed all Van Pelt's old atfec-
tion for her and after reach
ing Chicago he called several times to
see her. She refused to be seen, how
ever, and Van Pelt, becoming des-
pOndent. began to drink. a meeting
was finally arranged between Miss Ger
maine and the young man, and stormy
interview followed. Van Pelt left the
house, telling Miss Germaine that she
never would see him alive again. He
went to the fremont house and, after
drinking heavily, went to his room,
where his dead body was found this
morning by chambermaid.
Young Mr.. Van Pelt, whose tragic
death is recorded in the above telegram,
was well known III Minneapolis, and his
suicide is received with sorrow by his
friends in this city. He travelled for the
Simmons Hardware company, of st.
Louis, and he was last here the lst of
May, arriving on the 1st and leaving on
the Sd inst. He left an unpaid bill, as
stated in the telegram.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Treasury appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The presi-
dent today appointed Samuel Black
we'll, of Alabama. third auditor of the
treasury, vice w. II. Hart, of Indiana.
resigned, and Edward p. Kearns col
lector of internal revenue for the
Twenty-third district of Pennsylvania.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
WANT to Sec the Cashier.

PRESTON, To-, May 29.-The Exchange
bank at Tiugley has suspended and the
cashier, Robert Bennett, has left for
parts unknown. Deposits were re-
ceived up to the day of closing. De-
positors are badly victlmized, and If the
cashier is caught he will meet with a
warm reception, as the excitement is in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
To Get Mankato PIums.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May %. - John j.
VALLEY has been appointed postmaster
at Portland, N. d., and E. M. Wilson at
Buffalo Center. Henry G. Gerlach has
applied for the position of superintend-
ent of construction of the MaDkato
public building, and II. E. Swan would
like to be disbursing agent. Mr.. Ger
ZACH is one of the leading architects i'll
Southern Minnesota, and both he and
Mr.. Swan will be appointed. The latter
is assistant cashier of the Citizens
bank
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
SETTLED THE TROUBLE.
Operators Difficulties With the
Northwestern Adjusted.

CHICAGO. May 23.-In an interview
this afternoon Chief Ramsay said the
trouble with the Chicago & Northwest
ern road was all settled.
II have had conference with the
railway officials" said Mr.. Ramsay,
land they have explained their posi-
ton with regard to the recent discharge
Of several of the operators on the Chi
cago & Northwestern road. The rea-
sons given for their discharge were
ample. The committee is thoroughly
satisfied" he continued, ''and has
broken up, and the members have left
for their homes"
Last night bogus order to strike was
sent out along the line, and many oper-
ators LETT their keys, but all returned
OH order from Grand Chief Ramsay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

motion to set aside the decree in the dl-
vorce case of William r. Todd VS..
Mary E. Todd has been three times set
for argument. but each time adjourned.
1t will be heard on Friday at Ollvet,
Hutchinson county. Since the death OF
Mrs. Kennison at Canton. Iodd mas
snent most of his time IN this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
AVALANCHE IN NORWAY.
Many Persons Believed to Have
Been Buried.

CHRIsTIANIA. May 23.-Another and
more serious landslide has occurred at
Vaerdalen, Norway, just north of
TrondhJeim, where number of farms
were recently buried under an avalanche
of slime. An extent of land five kilo-
meters by ten. in the Levanger valley,
became dislodged, and slid down on the
soil below, destroying twenty-five home
steads and fifty cottages. a vast area
is flooded and many persons are missing,
and it is feared they have perished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Wife-Murder and Suicide.

RICHMOND, Va. May ga special
says that Capt. W. F. Ahrren. of Sas-
safras. Gloucester county, shot his wife
four times through the head and then
placed double-barreled gun under
his chin aud killed himself instantly
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Chinese Registration.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Reports from
forty-four of the sixty.three internal
revenue districts show that 5,451 Chi
nese nave registered. The largest reg
istration from single district is from
Colorado, where 1,500 registered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
ELECTRIC LIGHT TROUBLE.
A Receiver Appointed for an Eau
Claire Company.
sneciaI to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.,, May 29.-The ap-
pointing of R. E. Rust as receiver for
the National Electric Manufacturing
company, of this city, by Judge Bailey
today, caused no little sensation. The
action was granted on complaint of j.
L. Barber and others against the Ma
tional, and the receiver appointed as the
solution of the difficulties the company
is at present encountering. A reorgan-
ization of the company will soon be
made. 1t assets are placed at $3.50, 600
and liabilities at 100000. Morgan
Brooks, of st. Paul, is vice president
and heavy stockholder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Movements of Steamships.

soUTHAMPT oN-Arrived: Lain, New York.
Berlin, New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Gellert, New York.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm III.
New York.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Majestic, New
York.
ANTwERP-Arrived Hermann, New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Directors Reelected.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. May 23.-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North
ern railway today the old board of di-
rectors was reelected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
Gus charges have been pending the past
two wears.
WHEAT NIILLERS' LEAGUE.
One Is to Be Organized at Toledo
Today.

Specialize to the Globe.
TOLEDO, o., May 23.-One hundred
winter wheat millers from Ohio, Ken
tucky, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska, Missouri and
Illinois came here tonight for the pur-
pose of tomorrow completing the or
ganiZation of the Winter Wheat Millers'
league. Those present represent mills
turning out $4,000 barrels per day. They
will adopt constitution. report on the
condition Of wheat and discuss bread
stuff subjects tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
sHORN OF HIS POWER.

Theodore Thomas Now RESPONSE
BILE to the Director General.
CHICAGO, May 23.-It was decided at
a meeting of the members of the board
of reference and control tonight that
Theo Thomas should remain at the
head of the worlds fair bureau of
music, but was shorn of his power
of dictator and made responsible to Di-
rector General Davis for the conduct of
his department. This decision was
reached after a fiery debate, but the
threatened split between the local di-
rectors and the national commission was
finally aYerted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

this morning, and the only person pres
ent was ten-year-old grandson. Ahrren
was an aged man and Well-to-do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

The Todd Divorce Case.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 23.-The
The sun., 1893-05-28
JEFFERSON D4TJS'S REMAINS.
Attending Their Removal to
Richmond for Final Burial Besun.

Ceremonies Attending Their Removal to
Richmond for Final Hu'inl Beeun.
NEW ORLEANS. May 81 Gov Foster has or
dered his personal and general staff to as
semblo in this city tomorrow in uniform to
escort tho Governor with tho Jefferson Davis
funeral train rs far as Mobile Gen. +. p.
CottIaux. J B. Vinet. Allen BarksGale. Col.
S. j. Utz. +. A. Obcr. Major W. W. Watson.
and Lieut.-Col. Fremaux are ordered TO pro-
ceed to Richmond on the funeral train nd
participate in all funeral ceremonies rs an
escort representing the State Of Louisiana.
Gen. Sterhen D. Lee will be in charge OF the
The funeral car. n Richmond md Danvile
Observation car with catntalIue, erected in
se tnb to
Hall this afternoon They will lie undsr n guard
Of honor until o'clock to- o-morrow. when they
will be removed to the funeral car for convey
nished by the Louisiana Division L. c. u. who
will deliver their charge to the Jefferson Davis
MHnnmsntM iss WinI assoeati9n on OF OF hnmond. ,.
70 be present during the ceremonies attending
the removal OF ths remains M Of her is'her Sic
mond. At Dsrvile Va. the Richmond com.
mittee Of the Jefferson Davis 4Ionun sntnl
Association Joined her on her trip to the South;
was presented to Miss Davis. and at Monteom-
cry Gov: Jones entered the car to, pay hs re-
sae at sth: Hon de-
Judge George, l., Christian. Gen. Peyton Wise.
nnd + Of the Com
I:tary oi The, Lee Monument Association;
Mi,S Davis will probably remain at the hotel
the funeral train to Richmond.
The sun., 1893-05-28

Executors Want Their Accounts Passed
on-A Preu,ium G;rcnt Grandchildren.

Executors Want Their Accounts Passed
on-A Premium on Great Grandchildren.
John T. Terry and solon Humphreys. exec
utors and trustees OF Edwin Denison Morgan.
the war Governor Of New York. who died on
Feb. IA. 1883. have begun an action In tho
Supreme Court to have their accounts Judi
cially passed upon. After payment OF the
legacies OF the will. tho executors and trus-
tees filed an account on Feb. -. 1885, showing
they had balance OF 81 .099. .O66 on hand.
Mr.. Morgan's widow. Eliza NJ. Morgan. and
his grandson. Edwin Denison Morgan. Jr.
survived him. Mr.. Morgan gave $500. 900 to
100000; absolutely an income Of S15.OOO a
year. and life interest in their residence on
the northeast corner Of Fifth avenue and
Ihirty-seventh street. Sho died on March 20
Mr.. Morgan created trust Of the residue of
his estate, the income of which Is to be paid
for life to Edwin y. Morgan. Lr, II no has
three or more children the principal on his
death Is to 60 to them. 1t was provided that
II he had one child only that child on its
fathers death should get quarter OF the rrln-
cipal. and II only two children. they shonld get
half OF the principal. The rest Of the principal
In either cass was to 20 to number OF insti-
tutions on his Ernndson's death.
Edwin d. Morgan. Jr. has two children.
Sarah Elizabeth Morgan and Edwin Denison
Morgan, Jr.
The sun., 1893-05-28
The story Told nv "a Night Waterman, Who
Mas Kept Quiet with ~ Revolver.

ROCHESTER. May PA daring attempt at
safe robbery was made soon after II o o'clock
last night at the office OF tho Rochester Candy
Works. 4O7 and All State street. Henry
Owens. tho night watchman. who was making
his usual round Of the building few minutes
before ~ o'clock. went into the shipping room
and made his report ut the automatic re-
corder. Ten minuIes later he returned 10 the
ts ecS With WITH lantern in s'rH Raaa he snas upened u
me SIiiee door and startsi to enter As he did
IN aS ro bsSns
dead man" were the words that greeted him.
owens, overcome with fright. dropped his
lantern and surrendered. He describes the
The men. who NIL wore long white masks
that ent irely covered their faces. told me not to
utter loud sound ut tn. risk OF my HE. By
were burglars, They tod me that they were
going to blow open the safe. and then led me
9nt to a. hnck t, room ana @ set m" on candy hox:
few minutrsthe othcrtwo men came tack and
began to lnrstio1 me-. III, Thsy kGd me my name
toscarch me. had IN bilis IN my coat pocket,
which th"y, took. ON" OF the men. who acted
soavc eot 'I" s ys, Ws dsps want
your momry,, III" GmrG,ar 1 r"pi"d .You'rss
Tho three fellows then took me- back In the
office lcEying my lanteIn in tho back room.
d at s sao % oao r0f In ten mSates nhSa esfSs tSe
tWo men who were doing the work said they
"sss @ rSS @sSn Eras' wa Gs% Iwss SSsa
III office. but one soon returned and said that
th"re were fourteen cops out on tho corner,
and they would have to wait till they got away
ON" Of tho men asked me II the money for Sat.
tnrday,s my roll was in the safe. and
heard n lo'iI report like n pistol shot.
and soon another followed. Then the
REQ men cam" arl ana told me to lead
thcm "a the lack door. | showed them where
I" go unlocking tho door that opens into q
court: They hurried ont, aud ms ] closed the
| "A : n, | IN
investigate. hut ran to the .ront OF tho build
ing to notify the police"
ON" handle Of Tho safe had bcen blown of.
but the doors had not been forced open. On
top "f tho sate lay nm cid axe. with a short
handle, and ~ large monkey wrench. A charge
81 dynamite was also found. Oficer Mcbride.
who went into tho alley back of the building
to n'er"rnt tho burglars. was fired at several
times, but mono OF the shots took effect, and
tho men made their escape
The sun., 1893-05-28
COACHING CLUES PARADE.
A Review in Central Park md "a Drive to
the Open Air Horse Show.

Some OF tho people who saw the coaching
parade in Central Park yesterday may have
regretted for n moment that men had found n
way to substitute steam for stage horses. But
then there is n good deal OF difference between
the old stage and tho welleauipped modern
coach. although perhaps the silver trappings 8
OF the latter do not add very greatly to the
pleasure OF handling tho ribbons. Every
coach in line looked as IL it had hcen newly
vanished for tho occasion. and every bit OF
metal on tho harnesses had q polish. although
there was no sun 10 make it sparkle.
Yesterdays parade was noticeable for tho
number OF pretty women on the coaches and
for the promptness OF the start. The meeting
place was in tho road leading from the Eighth
avenue entrance to tho Mall. and at 1l:43
o'clock every coach was in line. Spectators who
had tooled to the m eet on horse cars far tho
Park entrance and walked the rost Of the way.
filed tho sidewalk along tho drive and COM
mented freely on the costumes and appear
ance OF the people on the coaches. Most OF
the coaching men were known t. them.
line s old t.
Yellow body and red wheels; This coach has
probably seen more service than any other In
Pioneer. Col. Jays leaders were a bay and
gray: and his hts whselers VIII, s were @ M bays Mrs, lay
Ms az "n!l M Mrs W. !. Tisny. r; ANU Mrs. @ Dodge and
ff Frank stursiss yellow and black coach was
SGSss and ID M Mr. @ ani
mer's horses were we'll matched chestnuts:
Mrs. Mortimer was on the box with him. and
their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Loril-
lard: Jr,. and MIR; and Mrs. George L. Kives
Mr.. William Forbes Morgan drove four. hays
% Hewt s nj: the eSf %
Miss Whittier. and Mr.: Center Hitchcock.
Mr.. Frederic o. Beach entertained his guests
hind him was Mr.. Frederick Gebhards coach
with its blue; black body and It's four bays. Mr..
Gshhnrds sister. Mrs. Nelson; sat on the box
With him. and Miss Norris and Mr.. Frederick
Mr.. L. +. HavemOyer alao Ind hlue-blRck
coach and bay horses. Mrs. Havemeyer was
Mrs, Sidney Dillon Ripley. Miss Burden. and and
Mr.. Frederic bronson. as Secretary of the
club br9usht the rear With his biue.and-
panied him. and their guests were Mr.. and
Winthrop and Miss Maud Wetmore.
appeared In previous parades were absent
Mr.. Roosevelt. Prescott Lawrence. and Eugene
Higgins are abroad.
them did. for Mr.. Gebhard deserted the line
nfter the meet. Col. Jay led the line Up the
east drive until near Mount st. Vincent when
View vi va'''' AA0 '"' ''"'' ''A'"'' pA'A'u IN fe-
Then the coaches drove back to the Eighth
avenue entrance and up to the grounds OF the
served in the club house. The parade was dis
banded here. and those who were Interested
In athletics and college mon stayed to sea Yale
colleges struggle for medals and the cham
pionship.
The sun., 1893-05-28
THIRTEEN MADE SICK.
All OF Them Boarded with Mrs. Ripley
The Doctors Puzzled,

| All OF Them Boarded with Mrs. Ripley
The Doctors Puzzled.
few hours altar tho twenty odd table
hoarders at the boarding house 331 and 81:
Clinton street. Brooklyn. conducted by Mrs
Ripley. hnd supper last Sunday evening. hal
a dozen OF them Wei tax en- sick with violent
cramps and other symptoms. which might be
attributed either to cholera morbus or to q
mineral poison. Additions to tho number e
sick were made every hour or 30 until Mon
day afternoon. when the list footed up thir-
teen.
They included Mr.. W. J. Gokey. a contractor.
and his wife. and their nephew. Daniel Rich
ards Of Kingston. who was visiting them: Ed
win Webster. n wall paper manufacturer. and
his wife: D. G. Sarles. A. F. Blood. book
keeper OF "a Tompkins place: Mrs. W. C. Muir
ply. Percy II. Martin. o bank clerk. and Miss
Hannah Sause. a school teacher. The symp-
toms In oach case were the same. and the doe
tors who were called In diagnosed the trouble
as CASTRO snteritis. which is another name for
cholera morbus. but It was the m ost obstinate
test OF cholera morbus cases they had ever had
to deal with. The patients for a long time did
ouSsD 9 so the
the doctors succeeded In getting the hest OF the
s,ckness. and Yesterday alI the sick wer. put
What caused The trouble Is mystery which
to unrase The ] eorouer T T is not Rs IN:
terested In his professional capacity All tho
ho ns
and they s9t the BIZ OF iare for tho day
GoEey said no thought they we're % green. and and
bad been kert too long after they were picked.
keep bugs away. MI. Wooster, also thought
Wso @s ns h Ml and P IF. k snd
also MIR. blood. llr. Marlin ana Mr.. sariss los
made up his mind It was the leo cream at din
taken Of it.: Then he laid it to the turkey. but
some OF the sick had not eaten that. Or.
Mrs. DunhalI. one Of the bosrders. who was
nots, at all. had eaten about everything on
ssultation hy Dr.. Harrigan in the case 0! the
certain that tho patients had partnken OF some
mineral poison. He said yesterday that the
though. he said. they might also be Attributed
ShysIsf:n, xSo ] was sSisd led! il fensqtstsn 8
yss.isSIsss n'iHhsha7s been tainted Dr.. haT'
The symptoms were. first. violent purgine
n1d q, "tsr vomtinc Thoss arS tho
haven't had any success. I've moro than half
made up my mind that some OF the meat was
tainted: Tainted meat would have produced
trouble was due TO 2 mineral poison"
unlikely that the poison could have been on
tho straw berries or in any Of the vegetables.
Poison put on the strawberries to Kill bugs
would aim ost certainly have been washed or
when the berries were cleaned for eating.
have found out 1t WAS not the ice cream. and
what 1t was puzzles me. Very likely some
part OF the meat was tainted. My patients are
all well now or nearly So"
InIuirers got q mighty cold reception Mt the
boarding house Yesterday. Mrs. Ripley would
not see any one. The people in the house said
they knew nothing about i. but that they were
still feeding boarders as II nothing had hap
pened.