davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
WASH FL BRICS.
AW Short LeNNtHS 0nd Remnants

Of every description of Wash Fabrics will bc found
on special tahle. rear of main floor at the fol-
lowing extraordinary reductions
II IL 10 II ct. goods nj cts.
II TO 20 ct. goods at cts.
90 10 - ct. goods at 10 cts.
80 10 80 CT. goods at - cts.
30 70 - ct goods ut 30 eta.
Other reductions, also in Wash Fabrics. as
follows:
Fine quality French Mousseinc d'Indc, Is
cts per ward: reduced from - cts
Fine quality Printed Lawns. Is cts. per yard :;
reduced from - cts.
Fine quality Polka Spot Scotch Zephyrs in
choice colors, % cts per yard; reduced from
80 cts.
Scotch Zephyr Crcpon. in plain coors, 90 cts
per yard reduced from % cts.
Scotch Zephyrs in lace effects, 35 cts. per
yard reduced from 4S cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
BOYS KNEE PANTS,
Half Price AMI Less.

All wool Scotch Chevot Knee Pants, neas
patterns 4 to Ii years, reduced from Sl'-o
30 cts each. 49, =.
Also. all wool Knee Pants. choice styles. !"
Il wears reduced from Sl.3S to 90 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Reductions im the Basement

A special lot Of Bric-a-Brac at reduc'ion ~
one-third c -. On mar cent
discount o.,
l4-inch Silk Lamp Shades all colors' S'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CARPETS.
.SDeci0l Reductions.

Tapestry Carpets 65 cts. per yard redu0ea
from - cts , .o,r
Ingrains best quality, IS cts. per yard; form
crlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
DRESS GOODS.
Tery Special TdlueS.

4C-inch all-wool NigourcauX Stripes, in hand
some mixtures, IS cts per yard, instead of Sl.25.
\ varied assortment Of new styles in all-wool
American Dress Goods, at A. cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CLOAKS
At Prices Representing the Lar
0cst Loss erer incurred by
This Department,
CLOAKS

And solely because we propose TO sell ever
Winter garment we have, IL price will DO IT, IN
prices quoted are only about one-half or on
quarter of those Of the earlier season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TriDle Cane Goats.
Ladies' Long OUercOatS,

in four assortments, at $3.50, S24.50. S2o.5o
and 500
These garments are now very stylish. and were
made especially for late winter trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Blankets. etc.

Odd lots of Blankets, Quilts and Comfortaoles'
al reduction of from % to 40 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
LININGS,
For Monday only.

Fancy Percalines. black back, Is cts. per yafd'
reduced from 25 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Linens.

200 dozen fine hemtitched and fringed Huck
Towels % cts. each. instead Of 80 cts
72inch Cream Table Damask. 80 cts per YARD
"a Irish Linen Napkins, $3.50 per dozen. In
stead OF $3.50. init 1,..,.
Odd lot OF fine Satin Damask Table Cloths,
. 70 IL yards wide, and from TO D YARDS
long. also IS and "a Napkins 10 match, at 20
per cent reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Fur-frillned Garment

Black Asrachan Box Coats, Refer Coats and
Walking Coats:
Lot | at $500 each.
Lot at $50 each.
Lot 3 at $1,000 each.
Also six lots of Fur-Trimmed Garments OF
very fine quality
Lot at 81 go each.
Lot , AT Slj 90 each.
Lot 3 at $4,000 each.
Lot 4 at $3.50 each.
Lot ) at $3.50 each.
Lot at $50. 80 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
DOn,esticS-Haf Price.

Short lengths OF blcached and unbleached
Muslin ana white Cambrics. from to yards
each. at half Of regular prices ,,
sheets. Pillow Cases and Bolster Cases, slightly
soiled. at very low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

II cts, instead Of 30 cts. 100 pieces in choice
now designs: also $50 pieces ut IL l-2 cts. IN
stead of ! cts. per yard g.,
100 picccs checked Nalnsook' null finish
IL I-2 cts per yard, instead of Il cts
100 pieces fine Checked Nainsook' . Gus per
yard, instead of l2 l.: cts. ..
10 pieces white ard black Plaid Lawns, 10
cts per yard instead OF Is cts.
30 pieces black and white Dotted SwlS ~
half of regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Goats AMI jackets.

ToI,r-m,de BOX. Refer. Vatican and Walking
Coats and Jack,ts our entire stock in five lots
the choicest goods ma le:
Lot at 81 900 each.
Lot AZ ~ 800 each.
Lot = AT $1,000 each.
Lot AT S2J.O each.
Lot nj $50. 90 each.
Same class of goods in colors
Lot AT 50 30 each
Lot at STA each.
Lot at $3.50 each.
Lot at $3.50 each.
Lot at S24.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
FLANNELS,
LINENS,
WHITE GOODS,
DOMESTICS.

The following prices for these goods speak ie
themselves Surely they have never been an
nroached before anywhere.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-27

Cysd de Gollssos-Los gallneroH deben ser
desahogados, para 10 cua, 81 han de alojar cua
fenta gallinas, sus dimensiones deben ser echo
metros do largo dos y medic de sacho y otro
tanto de largo. Sc debe poner en- 81 suelo terra
seca para evltsr la humdead, y extraer los excre
mentos, siendo conveniente poner ramas de also
para que acudan elias los parastoa que vecea
hanen lss galinas, y luegc quenar les ramas y
Sustltuiraa hasta que squellos dasaparezcan La
alimentac6n debe varisrae on 10 poslble, airvisn.
do paaa clio verduras leoumbres cocidaa en-
aqua restos de las cocinaa, maIz trigo, ceba sa
tenIendo siempre sgua para beber. Las gallinss
nacidaa en- 81 mss de Noviembre SON las que dan
mas husvos en- invierno, y las hay nacidas en- 81
mismo mes, Que en- e de Abril comienzan po-
ner huevos dan ochsnta en- menos de cuatro
Meses. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-27
B1sIIo41cA D1 "I.A OoRRrsroxDnMorA Dn Pro-R1oo.

-lPobre Minniel lpobre conductor quien ell capri.
cho de aquela pina habfa levado q la vanguardiai
Era precise hacer algo favor saber si dar}an
neo habia rodado al precipcio Cada minute que tras
Minnie Ethel que 90 haba ncinado mas que los demas
de6 escapar nm grito tanto que dida
6alaba 81 fondo dc Ia sma. "#<@#
Sobrela deslumbrants bancura de Ia nieve veiase un
puntO negro era e tr1neo e trneo vacio D6nde
ba Minne2 D6nde CONDUCTOR 1Acaso to- rente SO
habria apoderado ya dc presa7 10 tai las rocas
saentes habfan retedo desozado al los cuerpos
dc Ian dos vfctimas2 ..'.
Nil libras 81 que salve Minniel-dijo m 80 Ethel
ingles Habiase to hacia los conductores pero
ninguno de elos compreDdia 81 ngl6s Ella 10 adivin6
All Les mosr6 bolsllo leDo de orc. Mas los monta
n0ses conccan Ii montana Estaban p&idos sin conteg
volvian a cabeza senalando Ia montaa con adenan
expressive.
--aDejareis pues, morir mi pobre Minnio2-grit6
retorciendOae Las manosrVof otroBl siendo hombres
Pues ben, 10 aalvar6Y vacilar ech6se fuera del
trineo corri6 hacia 81 abismo.
--lSehorital-dijo ma voz detr6s do ella en- tanto
que una mAnO: deGcanGaba en- su braxo
Ella volv6 81 extranjero, de pie con e fombrero
on Ia mano. se hallaba 50 lado, Ia diio:
--P -Perdonad aehorita, 20 haiar6.
-lOh, sfl isalHadla, caballero, aalvadlal
TranQulizaoH -repuso ell desconocido. iuro que
inteDtar6 hasta 10 imppsible
Luego scerc6so lriamenta los conductores Y en ID
Idoma di6les 6rdenss T6piNas prscieas.
Nn cada tripeo como praycnci6n para academies
bsmejantea ankogo encontEAbsae Tollo de gueaaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-27
Ell BARON AMERICANA

cuerdas ri joven cogi6 uns la arro6 arededor de
cuep despues de haberse asegurado de que esaba so
idamente sujsta, drig6 Ethel aaludo dijo
los uas:-lEstoy dlspuestoi ex..@<A
Era aquelia empire tan atrevida, que parecfa una
poable E extranjero dejose deszar precauclon
pre- la ama del absmo suapendido de l. Cuerda que
exendfa que les conductores sujataban tooas
fnerzas Bajabau lentamsnte, apoyandose Ia rcca
en- las psntas que tapzaban dversos pantos las ade
de la Ema ID mi. i <x., @44..: ~>@ \ H."
La pendiente lego ser menos rapida, pero el pei-
gro osmnuia La cedia bajo los pies del audaz
extranjero que ain enerse, seguia aempre eante
Unas hundase cuerpo hasta las rodlas otras
aquel amontonamieto de neve, desapareca cas por
complete; pero merced un esfuerzo Vgoroso vovfa
Ia super ice emprendisndo de nuevo 81 descenso.
En- e canine, silenciosos todos anhelantes, le se-
gufan los oios La ansedad horrible Oaae 10
lejos e ruldo de de nieve que despoma
ban Isl una de ess aguiendo camino tornado por 10
avaancha fuese rennirse 9sta ell fondo del absmo
barrendo al pasar al hombre que sacrcaba aque
momentol E extraniero haba alcanzadoia La primera
seta del barranco pero tenia que egar la hendidura
que abria en- ell misrno fondo. Hzo aeha y fG6
precso altar seguudo o de cuerdas al extreme tel pr
nero; uego 81 descenso mejor dcho, lsondaje
70 de V6se al fin, al vajero por nleve
mopezar levatarse de ncreible energfa
gro escape de tados los peches grto de algeria de
adpca de- anguatia FL extranjerO acababa do legac al
precipco que Minnie hsba dssaparecido aQu6 espeC
taculo dooroso iban revear aqusos abianoa inaon-
dables?
El desooaocido q ipelln6, arrodll6se IN II horde,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-27

extenso y variado suftido
atlas novedades inventa
breros y capotas para SCI
Rasos brocados y gasas
visitas de faya y encajes
plumas para adornos de
creas y bretanas de hilo.
novedad. Satenes y per
har para novias. Surah
fumerfa fna. Guantes Y
Guantes de cabritilla blal
SO realizan a precios mo
nA-.o 1a -S1ls.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-27
Ia DltIna Mona.

Precios de suscrpci6n & eats ihteresante re-
vista para las f4miiias gn ano pesos moneds
corriepte. Un semestre 8 3.50.s Se .suplica las
personas que deseen suserihiise pdr todo 81 aho
1894, se kiryan Temitir au Hnporte anticipado,
pues ain ese requisite no 90 servira pedido alguno
ErGile HsrmGn0 q RI San Jos6 II Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-27
SONETO. -OTONo

SONETO. -OTONO
Lleva traa Hi los p6mpanos Octubre,
Z CON contfauas aguas insolente,
No sufre Iberoa margenss nj puente,
Mas antss los vecinos campos cubre.
Moncayo, como auele, "a descubre
Coronado de Dieve Ia alta frente
7 81 aol spenas venos On Orients
Cnsndo Ia opaca somb q NOS la cubre.
Sientan el mar y aslves va Ia safta
Dsl aquilon, y encierca su oramido
Gents en- el puerto y genie gu la csbana.
Y Fabio en- el umbral de Tsis tendido,
Con vergonzosas ldgrimss 10 ba5s, .
Debi6adolas al tempo que hs perdido
FF7nciscos. s.AgustIa Idrrega
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-27
III, GAPRIGHl n0Das So p Ess' sAalA

una verdadera ErDosici61 de sombreros, capotas,
capotitas pelerinas, todo de alta fantasia y 10
mas ino que So fnbrscG en- Paris. Tambi6n sncon-
traran 81 fno tercio-pelo de seda On todos loa co
lores, para fabricar copOtGs rSsas. Ei CaP,schO
es I'm establecimiento de modas, dirigido por j6-
venea industriales y laboriosas que SO proponen
desarrollar esta Isla La IndssstrsG SOnsbrersrd
Ia altura de Europa Gusto Elegancia, no
mas anticuallas.
NOTA.--se ensena cortar l. medida, precios con-
aAr,rinnaIA - - AS-i2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-27
G!I.s 7 I'M gI.l.a = Ii latIssll,

Esta muy aCreditada marca de cerYexs %
detalla en los principales establecimientos de L
Capital W de ID Isla, sus cualidades estomaca
lea y hnen gusto 81 paladsr son insuperables
Sua agentas para toda Is Isla. Oaldos O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-27

Gede6n farmac6utico.
Entra en- Ia botica nm paleto exclarna:
-D9me usted una medicina para el est6msgo.
Que tiene usted?
No 10 s6; pero siento una cosa que aube y
bajs, y que luago vuelve subir.
Gede6n, despu6s de ref fexionar an instante
-Diga usted, lpor casualidad Sc habr6 us.
ted traQado nm asceneor?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-27
Ga 9AlZlA Oh PIDBR{ R{2O-RlgO
Francisco ATTaba1-
46-sAN F.RANCIsoo-45
Este antique acredtado estabcimiento acaba de- recibr
Francisco Arraba1.

de mercancfas de las mas
Id.is por Ia moda. Som
|noras, Ultima novedad
de eeda. Manteletas Y
|negras; cintas, flores y
sombreros. Cretonas,
lVelo de religiosa, gran
Gales, Coronas de aza-
negro y de colores. Per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
%, 1893
Vaccination as . Cause OF Lep-o.y.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sfr: With ref
ence to Tho Recrudescence OF Leprosy and
Its Causation." by W. Tebb. q long notice OF
which was glnd to see In The Bun OF May 81.
will you kindly permit me to point out that the
authors contention 10 that. rs leprosy Is Of
slow incubation, 1t 10 almost impossible. In
countries where this disease Is endemic. to
avoid leprous lymph In vacclnatIng. With
this introduction. and as copy OF tho recent
report OF the Indian Leprosy Commission tso
dificult to obtain Is now In my hands and
has boon carefully read. will thank you to
allow me space for a few comments.
The most noticeable feature OF this remark
able report Is the absence OF any evidence to
show that certain cases Of leprosy. alleged by
q well known IN edical practitioner. DR.. Roger
q. s. Chew OF Calcutta, to be due to vaccinA-
ton. had been investigated by tho Com mis-
Bioners. These cases wero certified by the
attendant physician. and an Invitation was
sent by him TO the Com missioners Through
Mr. Wilson, then editor and proprietor OF the
Calcutta Daily Nel1sj to witness certain expert.
ments OF treatment then being carried on for
the benefit OF these afflicted patients A num-
Der Of these patients exhibited the true signs
OF anesthetc leprosy at the seat Of the vaccine
punctureh Some OF these cases are as follows:
81. Bundaban Mulllck, Hindu male child
OF seven years, exhibited on tho 27th OF Au-
gust, 1889. several lsprous ulcers on left wrist
and at tho angle OF the mouth. On left arm
was an oblong whitish-pink patch that entirely
obliterated the vaccine pits. Tht boys father.
who Is perfectly healthy. says that four months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
Il. T. DRKxEz,s BoDY BRoUGHr HOME.
Friends OF the Dea d Banker Meet the Kaiser
Wihelm II. MT Gu rnntine.

Friends OF the Dead Banker Meet the Kaiser
wilhelm II. MT Quarantine.
The body Of Anthony J. Drexel, the banker.
who died at Carlsbad. arrived at Hoboken yes
terday on the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. In charge Of. John H.
Harjes. Jr.. q son OF Mr.. Drexels Paris partner.
Mr.. John H. Harjes. ST.. accompanied the body
from Bremen to Southampton. Urgent busl-
ness engagements compelled him to return to
Germany.
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan's steam yacht the
Corsair. met the Kaiser Wilhelm II. at Quar-
antine There were aboard the yacht A. J.
pre1si. Jr; George DTeSsl John +. 4rexel.
Drexel boarded the steamship and came up
to e te Fsr .as %hfh HOOD
Wright. samuel spencer, Ge"5Ge s. howdoin;
c. II. Roster. and other friends OF the dead
banker boarded the steamship at her pier.
srseisl car last evening. Tie funeral services
viii be Mt the homo OF Mr. Drexel at 10 o'clock
sey city at Y:3o o'ciosk this morning with tie
friends OF Mr.. Drexel who wish 10 attend the
funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
ABLE RoMANCING BY ROSA.
Her Wicked Stepmother Made Her Steal
and There WINS n House Full OF Plunder.

Her Wicked Stepmother Made Her Steal,
and There was n House Full OF Piunder.
Superintendent Leghorn and Detective Nc.
Ginnis Of Enrich Bros dry goods store have
been watching pretty little girl who visited
the store daily. but purchased nothing. On
Monday afternoon Mr.. Leghorn saw her take
Q jacket worth Sl2 SO from a counter and start
out Of the store with It He Intercepted her.
and she acknowledged stealing II.
Yesterday morning she was arraigned at JEFF
forson Market She told Justice Hogan that
her name was Rosa Helms. and that she lived
at 23e West Eighty-sixth street
II did steal the coat" she said. and I've
been stealing there before. But It wasn't my
fault I've got . wicked stepmother. and she
makes me steal. She was mad because only
stole little things, and beat me awful. so
Thought would take sometime 6ig I'm iIsds
dreds OF dollars worth" and the little girl
rolled her pretty blue eyes. ,.,.o..,
policemen to 236 West Eighty:sixth street
with orders to arrest the wicked stepmother
and bring back the stolen property; The po;
reported to Justice Hogan. The latter had the
her that unless she told him the truth she
The girl burst into tears at this and said that
father was, Herman, Braqnsbpre.. a butcher,
street. This time the girl spoke the truth.
act. The girl told the .Jpstiee this time that a
girl WHO works In Ehrich's had put her up to
Justice Hogan committed her to the care OF
the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
Gold for Expor. Los, and Found.

John Bullough. . coal miner. spent i've years
In the mines at Mount Diablo. Col. He saved
about 81 .000 and about week ago started to
visit his home In Liverpool. New York proved
too much for him. and yesterday he was be-
fore Justice Hogan. In the Jefferson Market
Police Court. on charge OF intoxication. He
was greatly excited when arraigned at the. bar.
was drunk. sir; admit; " he said, but
prison, is itT'
Justice Hogan ordered an Investigation, and
when the miner discovered that he had hidden
his treasure ip an old sock. Then he became
the Justice. Bullough spread his little treasure
oil over the bar. 1t was oil In gold pieces. and
there was about $500 In all,
conduct Bullough to his steamer. which sails
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
IMarACULATE I1AITaRANTs.
Barbered and Bnthed Every Other Day Of
tho Voyage Here from Rotterdam.

Barbered and Bathed Every Other Day ON
tho Voyage Here from Rotterdam.
II you had seen the 416 Storage passengers
disembark from the steamship Amsterdam OF
the Observation-Disclosures Steamship Com
pany from Rotterdam. you would have been
opt to remark:
What a clean lot OF people In fact what o
remarkably clean lot OF people p
Every one OF the 416 had clean hands and
faces and the mems boards were neatly
trimmed. They were SO unlike the usual run
Of immigrants that Health Officer Jenkins
compllmented Capt. stenger and his staff
saying that the steerage passengers were as
clean lot as had entered this port for q long
time.
Yesterday the Amsterdam lay at her pier at
the foot Of Fifth street in Hoboken. AL hands
were busy overhauline the steamship. scrap
ing. scrubbing, and painting her. The quar-
tiers Of the steerage passengers had been thor,
srtists 81 the xmsss rdam. The other two we're
S.ySsTs TSsI ha Into service
Heslih oiiicer Jenkins In his report says
that the steerage passengers we're shaved trs.
mon was hard work. Second ofiosr vii.
Ts9 wsen sen
need Of bath The second dSy cut the stew
groups. and led ono group at time to a
collection OF tubs and buckets filled with fresh
salt water. The passengers were washed from
head to foot A line OF hose was good assist
ant although q stream OF water was not
After group had passed through this expert
ence they were sent to the BARRIERS. The
handled every second day While the immi-
grants we're In the hands OF the bath masters
and BARRIERS. stewards scrubbed the quarters
they occupied The ships surgeon reported
that there was no sickness aboard during the
YpYaPk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
ADDICTION OF Il CHILD.
Now with Show Aner . Short Stay at
the wilimau's Training School.

Now with Show Aner . Short Stay at
tho wiiimau's Training School.
ST. LOUIS. July 1a-John whitman and his
wife are wanted by tho police for abductinG
Ellen Levy. q siI-year-old child. from her
aunt. Miss McManus The Willmans are &C.
cused OF conducting an establishment for the
training OF children and young girls for ex-
hibition purposes When they are proficient
they let them out to some show company.
usually Of inferior grade Children are pre-
ferTed. for the reason that they can be more
day arrives there is no kick" AGAINST the
Willmsns getting the money; Volunteer chill.
nelRhborhood lately, and kidnapping was
consequently resorted to-.
ISIS MeManus, 1t 10 said. traced her niece to
Willman's house. and found she had been l
mans 70 the Dr.. simpsop Medicine, SHOW.
few days ago for q tour Of the Bouth. When &C.
cused OF taking the child. Whitman did not
deny II, and said he had been appoint cd FL
lens guardian by her father. The latter denies
this story and says he Is not acquainted with
Whitman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19
The Axe for Thom.on-Houston Poles.

Notice to remove poles and overhead wires
within ninety days was given By the Board Of
Electrical Control yesterday to electrical COM
panies maintaining such lines along the
streets whore electrical subways have been
constructed'this year.
Expert Wheeler reported that the Thomson
Houston Electric Light Company refused to
strset and to get into the Fret avenue subway
built for its use.
It pienses," said the Mayor. 1T pays no az.
tention to our orders. and Is constantly re-
ported as violating our rules Give It notice to
don't do 80 chop down its poles"
A resolution embodying this order was
adoptel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-19

after the boy was vaccinated he noticsd
the puncture sitos occupied by three small
white patches. which in tho course OF one year
EXTENDED and coalesced to form the single
patch now seen. The ulcers appeared about .
year ago and refused to heal up. q A Hindu
male. Dhaleehur, aged 10 years. six months
after vaccination. a white patch appeared over
his left clavicle tcoar honei and on q vaccine
site. Hall OF the patch over rlavicle liberated.
and the ulcer. Z. Inch broad and y inch long.
refused to yield to either arsenic or mercury.
both Of whirh he had taken Tor .wo years. The
clnvicie Ia denuded Of flesh and plainly visible.
while The ulcer itself is Of leprous tyre. =
Vincent PC. an Fast Indian clerk. aged 81.
constant itching in the vaccine pits. and q
short time nfter noticed curious rash on his
fully treated bv three different doctors. On
i. Francis e.. an East Indian male child.
asSa 3 He Sd %hsq only
. month Atterward the whole 81 Tint left
arm became perfectly anPsthetle An an
the left angle Of his mouth and close, BY this
ann199lar, patch are two small Spmsthetlc tu-
%1a as sFs and he "s.p q sar
healthy children. deposed that tour months
r wb.b the yss pits H aW
bercular deposit and well marx Cd nnastheslA
an mae aged s
August. 1871. was yaccinated three ysars
pimples break out in vicinity Of the pits. on
back OF hands and on his back. These at frst
itched a great deal, but. breaking down into
pustules. became devoid OF feeling. md OK.
tended to various portions Of his body. The left.
fourth. and little fingers are also anpsth etic:
z. r. b. NJ. Brahnain. aged 30, stated that
three years subsequent to vaccination tho pits
liberated and became anTsthettc Features
leonne angles Of mouth hypertrorhied and
anRsthetic. Arms liberated with hypertro.
phied cutices. anchylosis Of elbow joint OF len
arm. Fingers Of both hands badly anchy.
losed. A few patches OF leucoderma on hack.
and one on thorax. Large anpsthsttc sinus
under ball OF grent too Of both feet"
Tho MAS of evidence collected By Mr. Tebh.
In the volume referred to at the commence:
ment ~ this letter. from well-known medical
practitioners In all parts OF the civilized world.
many OF whom have. a. lepro specialists: spent
pathology and etiology of this loathsome and
biiity OF ieprnsy and its dissemination BY
vaccination. Their testimony cannot TO in.
validated by the hasty conclusions OF tho com.
paratively inexperienced Leprosy Commits
sionera. who appear to have entered on their
work with a preconceived determination to
admit nothing that would cast reproach on
tho immortal Jenner. or iInpuGn the pres
tige OF those whose Professional reputntiona
are bound up with the now discredited vaccine
dogma. Yours faithfully.
JAMES r. WILLIAMSON.
-2l GEORGE STREET. EusToN SQUARE. LONDON.
NV. July g. 1893.