davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
RECIPES.

Klopps-Chop fine sufficient cold
chicken, veal or mutton to make one
pint. Add one tcaspoonful salt, dash
of red pepper and whites of three
eggs. If eggs are too large two may
answer. The meat must be simply
moist. Make into balls, drop into
boiling water, cook five minutes.
Serve hot with oyster sauce or sauce
supreme.
Sauce supreme-Put one table,
spoonful of batter and one Of flour in
a saucepan. When melted add half
pint of white stock. Stir until boil
ing. Add two tablcspoonfuls cream,
yolks of two eggs, half teaspoonful
salt, dash Of pepper and tablespoon
full finely chopped parsley. Do not
boil after adding yolks.
Beef Balls-The beef is seasoned as
for sandwiches, and rolled between
the hands into balls the size of mar
bles; place plate in the oven or ON
the stove until Kissing hot; polish
with salt, SO as to render 1t perfectly
smooth; then having shaken Off the
salt, place the balls on the plate and
toss until lightly scared. This is the
most digostible and agreeable manner
Of preparing raw beef.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
CARE OF SHEEP IN THE SPRING.


One important item in sheep man
agemeni, writes correspondent of
the st. Louis Republic, Is to keep in
good thrifty condition. 1t is only
when being fed for market that 1t is
necessary to fatten them. In the
spring it is not good plan to turn
the sheep out into the pastures until
the gras, has made growth enough to
furnish them with full feed.
The early growth Of grass is nearly
always watery and on this account
furnishes but little nutriment, and
when, in addition, the sheep must be
content with short rations the results
are rarely satisfactory. With all
kinds of stock it is quite an item to
make the change from dry to green
feed gradually. While variety is
always best, 1t should be understood
that all radical changes sh ould be
made by degrees, and no change is Of
more importance than that of getting
on dry feed in the fall and changing
to green feed in the spring.
In most cases it viii be best to con-
tinue giving dry feed for several days
after the sheep are turned into the
pastures. A very good plan of man
ngcment with sheep is to pen or shelter
them at night and feed dry feed and
then let them run in the pastures dur
ing the day, at first turning them out
tor only short time and increasing
as they become accustomed to the
change.
Sheep at this season should be kept
out of the rain, and 1t is better to con-
fine rather than to allow them
to be exposed TO wet. Keep
salt where they can help them
selves. This is especially necessary
when they are first turned out OH the
| pusiuics. lhcy silcuiu uiso luNc ucCcsS
to plenty of water. 1t will pay to
continue giving the ewes that are
suckling lambs light feed of grain
daily, and it will also be best to do
this with the lambs that arc intended
for early market, as it Is especially an
item with these 10 push as rapidly as
possible.
1t is nearly always best to shear as
early us the season will admit. When
ever the weather Is warm and settled
the work should be done; in fact, IL
will be best to shelter at night, and on
rainy days few times rather than lei
the sheep carry their wool after the
weather gets warm.
Before the sheep are turned into the
pastures all the lambs should be docked
and tho males castrated. This Is
necessary not only In order to main
tain health, but also to avoid the LOST
of more of less wool. After the sheer
get accustomed to the grass they will
usually need very little attention until
time to shear, and should under ordi'
nary conditions make a rapid gain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
TO DESTROY ANTS.

Families troubled with ants can get
rid of them as follows: Take a me-
dium-sized bath sponge, wet It and
wiring 1t out; sprinkle about a table,
spoonful of fine white sugar on the
sponge and work the sponge between
the hands in such manner as to
force the sugar into Il; put the sponge
in the place infested by the ants and
every two or three hours pour boiling
water on the sponge, after placing II
in basin. New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
An Execution.

Mr.. Sportifello-There is talk of
having a regular Spanish bull-fght at
the Worlds Fair.
Miss Tendermiss That would be
terrible, horrible, disgusting, wicked
unless the bull is to be the one that
chased me last summer.-[New YoI'
Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19
Logical.

Logical.
Mrs. John, what time Is It?
John (half asleep)-Ugh?
Mrs. j. (twenty minutes later)-
John, what time Is it2
John-Ugh9
Mrs. j. Zone hour later)-John.
what timo 10 itp
John-Soven o'clock.
Mrs. J.'--Well, why couldn't you
have said 90 an hour agoP ,r
John-Because 1t wasn's seven
o'clock then. .-Harper's Basar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-19

The value Of the product of Amcri.
can manufactures for the year 1899 IL
estimated TO have been o7.216. 000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

we have tried to make up In llberallty. "
looks now az though the Church would dis;
rupt IL looks as though the trustees would
resign. Now. Mr., Granbery oyer there has
shown some animus Ia this matter"
MO personalities" said the Moderator. and
Mr.. West sat down.
Two supporters OF Dr. Paxton made warm
defence, one saying that the personal refer
ence made by Mr.. Van Clan was uncalled for
and untrue.
lie said there we're people In the conRrega-
ton who would rise up and deny these reports
because they were known to be Mise.
The discussion at this point had tired the
audience, and a vote was called Tor. Only the
members OF the church and the heads OF
families VINO contributed to the support OF the
church we're permitted to vote
Two tellers counted the votes, none Of which
was challenged, and reported that there were
90 votes against the adoption Of the report
and ~ in favor Of II. The meeting was then
adjourned without date.
The Moderator was asked how matters
stood. In dazed way he said; Il am rather
confused. but DIR. Paxton 10 still pastor OF the
church. and IL on n vacation.
Mr.. Fairchild said that he did not believe DR..
Paxton would withdraw the withdrawal OF his
resignation. lie thought the Doctor would
stick. to his last move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
-FOUR SHOTS At HER HEART.
Miss Scott. Disappointed In Love, Tries to
Eud Her Life.

Miss Agnes Scott. 30 years old. made de-
termlned attempt at suicide at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning at her home at Ill Avenue
+. in the Greenyllle section OF Jersey City.
Sitting on the edge OF her bed In her night
dress she placed revolver at her left breast
and fred four shots. One OF the bullets went
through her body. and was aftorward found
in the bed The other three are still In her
body.
She held the weapon so close TO her breast
that her night dress caught fire. The four
bullet holes are within space that could be
covered by a silver dollar.
Tho only other person IN the house at the
time was Frederick Mehlar. Miss Scott's step
brother. He was in the kitchen and heard the
shots but had no suspicion OF what had oc-
Cured until he heard his sister calling him.
Then he ran up stairs and found her lying on
the bed, wounded. and her night dress smoul-
dering
MY God. Aggior he cried. what have you
doney"
II don't want to live any longer" she an
swered. Send for mamma"
Mchlar got Mrs. Scott and then hurried for
physician. Or. Finn and DR.. Forman came to
tho house. They stopped the flow OF blood.
but Miss Scott continued TO- sink. and late last
night she was In very critical condition;
Temporary insanity, resulting from disan-
polptment In love Is supposed to have
rHuseI Miss SCOTS attempt upon her
life She Is the daughter ot a widow in
good circumstance. IS cultivated pretty
ms bean active In tho Greenyills reformed
Church of which the Ecy. Edwin bruce Ia
nastor She was a member OF tho Kings
Daughters and taught class In the Sunday
' About two years ago Liam Bruce, a brother
this eity. went 10 ltvo with his brother at tho
rectoTy He Interested himself in church
wnrk' took charge % a class In the Sunday
school and was thus thrown very much in
Miss SCOTS society. .,
il was no surprise when their engagement
IIarrinra hut IL was und 'rstoOd that it would
be celebrated about Christmas
Ahout three weeks ago lisS scott went to
Wait friends In New loTk state, She and
Truce rorresponded regularly, aud theTe was
No. Indication 81 any change In their sent-
wrote A letter 10 Miss scott breaking of the
engapement. lie assured her Of his great re-
sn.ct-nnd esteem but said h0 had discovered
ttat he aid not love her enough 10 make her
his wife and he asked 10 be released.
Miss Scott thought the letter was either
mistake or "A Joke, aud sue wrote 10 Bruce at
his oIilce In this city telling him that she was
g'ing home and asking him TO meet her at the
Grnnd IsntTAl station. Bruce met her. and
.o"p conVinced her that he was In earnest.
Tha Young woman went nome. and since
then sho mas been constantly trooding over
the AFFAIR She had no word OF IepEoach for
bruce. For the last few days she has been
aGHHL srS sbisf xioty seemed to be to correct
tbs imurassiOp that HTuce had not act cd hon
orablY toward her and to e1onerate him from
All blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
CAPT DEVERF INDICTED.
DR.. Pnrkhur.t aud Detective wI-hart Be-
fore the Grand Jury.


The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parehurst and De-
tectivo Wishart OF tho society Tor tho Preven-
ton of Crime got the e. OF tho Grand jury
yesterday morning to testl'y AZ 10 tholr latest
charges against romeo bapta'n Mllliam D
Devery OF the EldridRe street station.
Or. Parkhurst ~ Is understood' told the
Grand Jury that he had notined ,apt. Devery'
In writing. OF the existence OF disordery
houses In mis- precinct anu nau uiauo similar
communication to the Fohco Com missioners'
Tho commissioners reluesteu .an'. DeVery
and Police inspector niniaus 10 make re-
port upon Dr. Parknurs' communication
Both INSPECTOR milhams anu IapI De'ety
reported that there was NO run Whatever in
the communication anu inspector niilianisa at
tackled the motives OIL tno members OF 'he
society. the charges aEainst capt. DeVery
were dismissed by the Police Commissioners,
and ON that very afternoon detectives OF the
So y" 80 ,....-. =, a. ,t-,.-I
society arrested the Keepers Vi h'e uisoruerV
houses In Can't Devery's precinct. and the five
uo,,a, ware convicted and fined upon trial in
e's, S.i.n. NJ porLhurst r,,,.o ,ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
HEADLOSG FROM A WINDOW
Insane Jacob Barth Proated by His Nurses
Absence TO Kun Isim-eiC


Absence to KIN Himself
Jacob Barth. real estate dealer at 81 Del
monico place. Williams burgh. jumped from a
fourth story window Of st. Catharine's Hos
pital last night and was instantly killed. He
formerly lived with his wife and four children
at 702 Park avenue.
Three weeks ago he showed signs OF in
sanity. Last Thursday he told his daughter
Emma that at midnight OF the following day
he intended to cut the throat Of his wife. aud
then kill all OF his children.
Mrs. Barth went with her children to the
house OF a relative at 20 Harmon street. and
on Saturday morning applied at the Zee
Avenue Police Court for his arrest,
On her way home her husband met her In
the street and chased her with knife She
Gays that he was also armed with gun and
had q package OF poison. He was arrested
and taken to St GATHERINGS Hospital While
there he told the doctor that he was being re-
lentlessly pursued by enemies who wanted to
kill him.
Last night Sister Theodor who was watching
him. was suddenly called away. Barth used
the opportunity to throw him self out OF tho
window. BENJAMIN Casowitz. who lives at 80
BuShwtck avenue, opposite the hospital. said
that Barth came headlong down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
AN ANARCHIST TUNNEL.
II IL Found Under n street In MnrseiiIes-A
storage Place Tor Explosives.

PARIS Nov. 2n.-In searching the house OF
the modeiler Charregon in Marsellles to-day
the police found a door hidden behind pile OF
old iron in the workshop. This door opened
into tunnel extending slxty-flve feet under
the street
In tho tunnel lay parcel containing safety
fuses. tubes. and several sorts OF powder. The
powders were submitted to an expert Char
RECON. who has long been suspected OF being
an Anarchist. was arrested. To the examine
Ing magistrate he said that the parcel had
been committed TO his care by the Anarchist
Bossy and his wife.
Bossy and his wife were arrested within an
hour In their house the police found more
tubes and fuses and chemical apparatus
Bossys wife admitted that she gave the parcel
TO Charregon because she feared the police
would search her house.
NJ Gassend the export who examined the
powders said that they we're highly danger
Gus. Several Of them are such as are used in
making dynamite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
PLAN or the LoCKED-oUr nArrERs.
They WIN Vote that Dnnbury Appropriates
$4,000 for Their Maintenance.

DANBURY. Nov. 20. Tho hat manufacturers
formally announced to-day that many Of the
factories would be opened on Friday to re-
cciye applications for work. and they are con-
fdent that many Of the union people will re-
turn. The inishers voted last week to 1no
any Of its members who returned 500. and
the women followed their example last night
The hatters sent n petition to the Selectmen
this afternoon requesting them to call a spe-
cial town meeting. The Seectmen are Obliged
by law to call tho meeting. and tho hatters
propose to vote an appropriation OF $4,000
for the aid OF the unem poyed and appoint a
committee OF their own people to disburse the
money. Tho manufacturers are the heaviest
taxpayers. and If tho plan is carried out they
must pay the greater part OF the expenses Of
tho locked out zen this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
rs HOKE AGIINsT GRoVER,
Reasons Why the Secretary IL Said to He q
Candidate for u. n. Senator.


ATLANTA. Nov. 20. The struggle for the
succession to Senator Colduitt in the United
States Senate has assumed u well-delned
character. Senator Colquitts physical dis
ability puts him out Of tho race Gov.
Northen has been an avowed candidate
for a year. 1t was to further this can
didacy that he wrote the letter which drew
from President Cleveland his celebrated reply
defining his attitude on the silver question.
Major A. q. Bacon, who served six terms as
Speaker OF the Georgia House OF Rspresenta-
tiyes. and who is u member Of the present
body. has introduced series OF resolutions
calling for the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver. This is the platform upon which he
announces his candidacy for Mr.. Colquitts
place. Last OF all, Secretary Hoke Smith is in
the race.
Tho rumors that Secretary Smith disagrees
with President Cleveland on the Hawaiian CON
troversy have their origin very near Mr.. Smith
himself. lie wants to 90 to the Senate. He does
not want to be handicapped as "a mere Admin
istrati n candidate. but BY rssigning on some
OUportuno occasion. under a show OF indie
pendenco from the Administration. whils still
retaining its support. he may widen the con-
stituency to which he can appeal. This is tho
way in which Hoke's friends here talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
u,,,o,,, r,rly In II. Career OF Crime.

Richard Ban=e a clerk in the money order
bureau of tho Iost uGlre, got hold recently OF
q rubber stampw.th which Postmaster Dayton
AFFIXED facsimile II his signature 20 lapeLs
lie nlso sraur.I coupons which iaI been at
tacled 10 money orders. lie lien bought
iot ol mon. .r.!srs Tor from one % u.ne cents
al IN. D.. d. r1T branch Post Nhces and
raised tLr rrIlal figures q" '"i.a'S lilo az
In nl,,r. of .fa coupons m sD witch no hui
stnian a,E -.aupsi them with Postmaster
Iaytga'- .ruafuTe 10 make them ass ~ ustyT
iltlgl on 10 Nut little ~ tags gaue Sheu he
yy,,s hrrr-. "a. Yesterday ant held In $1,000
IaII IN . r.tra states Com o. lssiDuer Shields
i,r exam alton tomorrow. BAnse Is p years
an. an. ...s boon H. the postal service About
III SO yeas. lie confessed his gullt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
a COLLISION OF Conductors
Leaning Out on Passing TrRIns In the Dark,
Th-I- Heads Crash TOgetber.

DENVER. Nov 29.-Conductor Charles Chill
vsrs few nights ago was standing on
tho rear platform OF u special car on a
regular Denver and Rio GrAnde passen-
ger train leaning out to catch the proper sig
nails from Rock Island train on a siding. 1t
was dark. and no did not see Conductor Gum
on the Rock Island train. who was also lean
ing out
Neither conductor saw his danger and tha
two men were brought together with a crash Of
their heads. Gum was whiTlcd from his po-
sItiOn o. the platform to the ground. and was
picked up inseusible from between the switch
track aud the main track 10y another Rio
Grands train which came nj ing later The
Iriyats car on which CONDUCTOR { Lilyers stood
saved him from icing thrown TO the ground.
He was carried into the ear tnsensitie by tho
porter The occupants OF the ear thought he
had had !. III, and "a physician on the train APP
Piled Testoratiyrs ChllveTs could give no eN-
PLANTATION of his condition. II was not until an
Investigation was held that the conductors
found out what had struck them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
NOW THEY ARE HoLoGNA sAUs4GES
The Punishment Innleted by Mr.. Fischer
Jpon His Team OF Iron GrRYs.

RED BANK. Nov 20.-AmonR Port Mon-
mouths Industries is a bologna sausage fac
tory which grinds up an averag, Of ten horses
day toSetnor with little pork and beef
THE sausages are shipped TO foreign countries.
LawTeucsC Fischer tho proprietor Of the
factory. owned until week uEo handsome
left the team .taudin- in front " q -g9cery
store at Font Monmouth laSt week. "htIo no
Was 10 the store the hursr- teeame l!Ig tened
meadows. and were caught only after con-
sideTa bic trouble Mr.. Fischer was 80 angry
had them killed. and now they are bologna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

MEMPHIS. Nov, 20.-Ths Chicago limited on
tho Illinois Central Railroad colliled with a
freight train halt mile north Of the depot al
Jack son. Miss. this afternoon. Both locOma-
tiyes Wers wrecked and several cars demOl-
ished. Tim JeWetL conductor on the limited.
had "a leg broken aud VAS Otherwise seriously
Injured The passengers escaped with 4 se-
we're shaking ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
-rabbIoE Aaray Ia worth street.

Joh- francis Of 80 Fast TWeuty-fourth
street quarrsIled with Michael Kelly q 25 OIL
yer street in Worth street at H. o'clock last
night. Kelly drew a kuife aud stabbed francis
10 tho chest and abd0msn.
Francis. whose condition Is critical was
taken to Chambers street Hospital. and Kelly
Wzs lock Cd % IA the Ellzabsth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
IIMornr RfrIERr DROuNED.
WnIErd an the Abuiment OF "a Randolph
street Brid=c Ia Chicago.

FN'''A -h'iN-f ~ h''@%"
CHICAGO. Nov. 2n-Tmothy Raftery OF 54i
West Ihirty-siSth street. New York arrived In
Chicago INST night From tho train he started
10 visit his brother Thomas. who lives at 52l
South Fairfield avenue, Ito walked west on
kandolDh street. looking for car II was
raining hard. aui the air was misty He was
very ucarsightcl and unaccu,tomed To the
bridges lie did not notice that tho EandOlph
street bridge was "Ten. and walking over tho
RbutmeEt foil into tho river and was drowned.
4 search II his body Last "a .sh revealed only a
to-day $50 was iouE4 ia ais sock.
Mr.. Eaitery was - ca. s Ola. lie leaves
wife and four ErOwn-uu 20. 'ren lie started
for Chicago on SaturtuE visit his brother.
some property hs rrcn.f.y IraD Left 10
Timothy ~ Dis lt'her. who Gial I'M Chicago.
and he intended 20 trau-.a- b. 10 his brother
Thomas. He owned row 20 I've Nat haur Is On
West ThiHy-siNiA street. iu me ri WHICH MS
family reside. Ito was Formerly butcAef. bat
IAl retired from business. His body will 10
brought here for burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
o,NEILL RtFrsED 10 MOVE.
Then tue Chimney TumhIsd o. HIm While
He MAs CooLIng HIs hrsAETast

Hugh O'NeilI 73 years old. who keeps a little
store at III Hudson street. Hoboken. was
cooking his breakfast yesterday when the
chimney collapsed. The old man. the bricks
and the stove tumbIed together through the
side OF the house into an excavation which Is
being made for the cellar Of new IRE engine
house. When ONsill reached the bottom OF
the cellar there were two OF three layers u
bricks on ton Of him and the stove surmuunted
the pile. Tho bricks doubtless saved O'Ncil
irouI hclng roasted % death. He was dug out
and removed To 81. Mary's Hospital.
OiNsul was somewhat eccentric. He was
notified 10 move some time ago. but he refused
10 leave He said that God Almighty had put
God Almighty put him out When the work
men began 10 exeAYals for the engine house
collar hs Was warned Of the danger but he
still refused 70 move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

CzusAya L. AIlia. "A EHSELslts
"A elective siiEiE u NE SailAaIa eArS---a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Bae,OrIe. UlO.iDs on Account Of tHs TarlH.

LITTLE FALLy. Nov 2a.-Alfred Dodge will
close his felt shoe factory In two weeks uat,
March l. owing TO the prospects u the Wilson
bill becoming a law.
IL Dean 4 a.. at Rorkton. are shutting
down for 40 Indefinite time. The mills have
been Kept in operation az long a possible.
cause Of the shut down
-. rs i s rs 8 sc. ..' " ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
PRICE TWO CENTS
STEVENS ANSWERS BLOUNT,
the PARAMOUNT COMMISSIONERS
MIsREPREsENTA rIoNS AMI
UNIRUIHS."

The Ex-Minister 20 Hawaii Di--eet. The
Report which Secretary Gre.h.na
Recommended that LiiiuokaIsni ne Re-
stored to Her Throne-Specine Ir.t.uess
OF Alleged Misrepresentation and Ur-
truthfuiness - Tho oueon's Own woras
and Actions show that the Boston's
Marines aud Sailors Did Not Cortributs
to Her overthrow-BIounrs BAD Mas
ners and Lack OF Courte.y-HIs susdsa
Discovery that Neumnnn was . worthy
CiuEen-IIis BaseIes- siur- aud In-ipu.-
tions Against Mr.. stevens-Resi Chars
acter OF HI. witne--es-Hi- Unn.ir asa
un.A mericnn Methods and Conclusions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

President Cleveland to he Asked TO Assume
or Deny Re.ponsIbility for the Acts OF the
Men, Many OF whom are HI. Appointees.
who arc seebing TO Disrupt tho Party.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-10
Wealthy Heirs In "a Howell.

Here Is a pathetic story from Sydney:
). leading solicitor Of that city one morn
ing received Instructions to hunt up a
young man who had quilted England 10
years previously. After Il considerable
amount of trouble his efforts We're re-
wardei. ;yd he was directed to a certain
howell III IA low quarter Of sydney. There
he found Il hur. which hoasted a box and
i pile of rag, and straw for its sole fur
nlture. y weary woman. with traces OF
former beauty III her face, begged that
she and her former husband should not
be t;lrued ont Of their dismal abode until
tine latter was better. and a hollow eyed
invalid. stretched Oh a pile of rags in the
corner, cehoed the petition. And these
two people Were the heirs to a fortune Of
G3U. 0o0.-BostoI Traveller.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-10
breeding: Two-taile;l Goldfish.

II is the general belief of many leading
i~chthologists that the goldfish really be.
longs to no genera r specie-in fact. they
believe it to be a monster brought abou,
through breeding. This belief has been
strengthened by the fact that it is now
well known that the ingenious Celestial
has actually bred a whole colony Of gold.
fish. each having two well developed tails
and two sets of anal fins. Biologists OF
national reputation in this country say
that it would be equally as easy a task
to breed quadrupeds with eight legs
St. Louis Republic.