davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

Boolcty of Phys.ologls;s recommend closer rDon
% tlcr, Kindred EGelci =, who'e meetings nrc geH-
orally held tho limo.
This evening Professor Lea,le ". leo. OF Bow
don College gave - iertlre "TahrRdor AMI P1ta-
Hon.i." After hs address the siilsated socict,rg
wsre ,evdcrr,i n reception ard hannuet b. PRECEDENT
and Mira rnIcihy l,v'i;hr. Of Y,ls. Tomorrow
rning g.noial business se'f'2n vii b, roo ara
cent Discoveries Regarding the Cell" HiN ba
hegun. The ysaluF gadroas w! be ~ Plo;s ',,.
IIa~rilnr Islard-" to 10 f35w,i bv the annual
hpnquot Of iho sJcet!c- Tho conYcnt'o" Will close
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
, vISSr ;TENEyT ABOUT JAMES A. LYNCH

=, ~, or.,.,. prbl,sAcd in Fridays Tribune under
80 ~, "As,or Tenants Disseminated, the
s,ot.mcnt was made that James y Linen Tue
arbitrator selected by Tho tenants. favored ncreas-
tvs, tho valuations to an even higher hsurf .n 'n
Mr. Aston asked for This statement was "is'aNe
.or tie renortcr's who msNnders'oo! Mm'' "
W - 80, mr., ,,o, tine awards OF the arbitrat0fs
o. me- ligher rental vaiue than that deahnIst py
Nr Aston we're signed by the tlr Nv "a, oiv I'd
,5 c6nc,r but protested strongly against inc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
mr. u,D yrvER HEARD or HIS TWIN SISTER.

TrOm The T.9NISTVH Jun I7'''' ..,,o,
,.o,,,,, man I'm Bangor the most SURPRISE
crs6n in that city SATURDAY when ne WAS Warred
'n, ,hat n. had a twin sister VINO Is ilui 49,
iort"1i , wa" prrviience r. t. that beigg the irsl
time he had heard Of her G cye Months oI
it'i' 49, t,ro were adoutcl b. banF9r in!i..s
rhose who cook the girl moved out OF Hr6 yhS and
" i.rs cTt rack OF the bow II seems they never
s'Sn 1 IN IN tnn him about his twin sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

" Consdlrant was born at Saline. Jura. on Oc-
tober 70 1903 Early IN lie he became a convert
to the socia7tlc doctrines oc St Simon and Fourier:
After T0ur"r's doath h. undertook the edOrsMp
Of Fourlor's Journal LA Phalange." After the
February revolution he sat in the Constituent AID
Legislative Assemblies. In 1879 he went 10 Bolgium
and thence sailed for America. where ne purpOSed
preaching the socialism Of Fourier le dd no.
return to Paris until 1852. since tacn he has ;iyeI
In Paris he published many works on Socialism:
among which are MS "PrlnciD,es Of Socialism ard
"rhoory o. the Laws Of Property and OF the Laws
Of La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
FOSTERING PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.

Newburg. Dec. q tspeclaD. Louisa McAllls-
ter daughter OF Ward McAster and Grand Regent
OF the State o. NewYork Daughters OF the Amer
to-day. The adl.- who Joined IL are descendants OF
the soldiers OF III Revolutionary army The orsani.
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
IN ,cr,oy ON TIE DAuRoSCH CASE.

No formal action was taken yes'e'""f - .,o ,,us;cai
-, 1870. .. the Board Directors OF the jus"
No., pro,e.ve Union in regard the Danro'cn '.,ss
Tor nor Was The mater much discussed II any
action ia taken 1, will he BY the new hoaiu u
which nneets next wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
DIR. CHARLES NJ. ericsson.

Philadelphia, Dec 27.Dr. Charles ~ Cresson. the
distinguished chemist whose name IA identified
with the establishment Of the Philadelphia Gas
Works. and whose Investigations IN TIE domain Of
hygiene were universally recognized for their value.
died at his home in this city to-day lie was sixty
FIVE Yea-s Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
WILLIAM WOODINCTON.

London. Dec 27.-William Woodngton. the sculp
tor. an Honorary Associate Of the Royal Academy.
died in this city Saturday. lie was Lightweight
years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
Reliaiors Notices.

A.--ACADEMY or MtiSIC.-Suniay night. December 81,
For men only. Address by Mr.. lArMAN. loader Met.
ropoitan meetings.
Sowing Wild Oats"
Seats all free Women boys not admitted. "Woman's
Meeting hour, Metropolitan Hail; Mrs BoTTOME.
FOR MEN ONLY address next Sunday night.
Academy Of Music Theme. Sowing Wild Oats" by Mr..
notices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
THEY WILL. LEARN MANY THINGS AT HOME
t,, Tho cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

THEY WILL LEARN MANY THINGS Al HUME
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
,rbo ,tmosohere Of Washington city Is clearly not
laT crrn in which - study the condition Of the
country and the cause; .eadinE ny 10 ee ubon ihnT
~, , ~ ,helr constituents TO spend the holiday
selscn Will ind condition OF ainrS S hid
yidely different from that which they .ett penina
ivan, M the National Capital. THIS may prove
useful when they return to th'ir seats; anu Az
cal,ed mon 10 vote for against the wilson Dill
IT SHOULD BE FOUGHT EVERYWHERE.
From The Indianapolis journal
The wilson bill must be fought. II should De
fought I'm Indiana as It Is being fought In tnc
misunderstanding torns In tho East-by waSe-earners
s son reirb@ senator who is not enlisted In the
free-trade raid upon the Industries or the country
PETITION AND PROTEST NEEDED.
From The Troy Times
The holiday vacation w give the members sda,G OF
in their districts touching the Wilson Tariff bill
ii they vote in accordance with me wishes OF ,he
not prevail But It Will take strong wills 70 stand
against the administration pressure Brace them
up by petition and protest.
IT SHOULD BE DONE RIGHT AWAY.
From The New-Yorl1 Recorder.
Have you written or spoken to your Congressman
about Il? Yes, Good No? Then 10 IL risht away
THE WISH OF THE MAJORITY is PLAIN
From The Mail and Express.
More than 200 petitions against Professor wilson's
Tariff BILL have already been Iall before ,ohhitsS'
Not one petition has been received In It's favor.
Should not the majority rule.
SEEK CoNGREssMEN: NOT THE COMMITTEE.
From The Albany Journal.
Let the tariff petitions be directed; not 70 me
men VINO Illuminated the SUCCESSFUL attack on
the prosperity OF American industries. but rather
10 the Individual Congrcssmen. There " no member
he Is prepared to suppress their protests The only
members who have thus far cared to manifest an
utter unconcern for eynrcsslons fresh from the
people are the Democrats OF the WAYS and Means
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
u0RK AGIYNST THE UILSoN BILE
r, ,T r,vrRyRODY TAKE A HAND.

LEFT EVERYBODY TAKE \ HNND'
From III. Philadelphia Inquirer
postal card Il all that Is T'E' ibc Wison BIZ!
!I',r,r ,vi,h your name and address, ana s'iih II
to The Hon soandso ogs. OF tbs best
W a. ,bo. "a ncrcorn Il costs but cent Tor tir
Unst,i card Lot everybody take a mana III '"'S
contest TO save America 10 N'"'''''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
.NIRRITU.

FRI NI'F-WAGNER-At Grand V,cwII3n ,iIu Mr
Davies Esten Gertrude. daughter Of Herman f.
WaCrcr Philip Wilnr Frucrf of N"W-ior~
WARD FrTCrIFrI.-Tn this ci.Y. Wcdnosdsr. Docen-
boz 9th by Rev. Or. Ferguson Maria ny my
daughter " the late Ambrose T.. Kitcaen, 10 JACOB
Ewirg Wari OF Newark. " J.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
VICTOR PROSPER CONs1DERAHT.

Paris. Dec. 27.-Vic;or Prosper Considerant died
here tbs evoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

KENsrco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. g minutes
from Grand Central Depot. private station at enc
trance ONCE ~ East iol-st. Telephone call $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
STATE CARE OF THE INSANE.

Governor Flower also will report the success
full establishment Of the state care system Of
caring for the insane poor. All Of the pauper in
sane but one little community have been
transferred from the county amshouscs To the
State hospitals. Added TO this on October |, the
State Commission in Lunacy began auditing the
expense accounts Of the eight State hospitals
They supervise the expenditure of some 81, 300 coo
for the care Of the paupcr insane and OF 100000
for the care of pay patients" Thus. in all
ready this State supervision OF the financial ex-
Dcnditu-cs of the hospitals has saved the State
large amount OF money.
PERSON Al REG ISTRATION
1t Is said that Governor Flower may recon-
mend IN his message the extension Of the per-
sonal registration law TO all villages within five
miles OF cities and that this will be done with
the intention of bringing Gravesend under the
personal registration law. The Republican Leg
islature will sustain this anti-McKane measure,
for every Republican is aware that the Repub!i-
can villages near the big Democratic cities have
beon niagued with a horde OF Democratic re-
neaters from these cities. whose names were put
an tho rolls without their personal appearance
70 rogie,er Such law would reduce the regis
tra,ion of Gravesend from COCO to 1000 or some
where near the total voting strength Of the VII
iaoe n would also prevent McKane's lieuten-
ants from running In 50 many repeaters as they
do from Brooklyn
ORGANIZATION OF TIE LEGIsI.,TUR
Ceo-qc r. Malby. Of St Lawrence County,
who Is apparently the unanimous choice Of the
Republican Assemblymen-elect for Speaker. will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
THE REAL SIMPLICITY.

Governor Mckinley is inaugurating
an era of simplicity in Ohio political
formalities that puts the much-talked
Of Jeffersonian and Jacksonian brands
to blush. Owing to the prevailing
financial depression he suggests
that the ceremonies attendant
upon his Inauguration be confined
to the act of walking into the senate
chamber, taking the oath Of Office and
then walking back to the gubernatorial
mansion. There is to be no pomp, no
explosion CT champagne bottles, no
making of many speeches. The money
that would otherwise be thus
squandered is to be devoted TO the needs
Of the poor.
Thus the Democrats, who have howled
for simplicity and spent millions, who
have counselled abstinence and loaded
themselves to the brim with high-priced
edibles and sparkling beverages, who
have decried fin de steele luxury and
thsn refused TO accept anything else,
are to be given practical lesson in
practical economy 10y a practical man.
Governor Mckinley does not propose to
revel IN luxury while the millions are
starving around him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
THAT yNnNrIdHiifaB.

Mr.. Hornblower, who made an
unsuccessful attempt at the extra
session of congress to obtain seat on
the supreme bench through the advice
and influence OF his friend, Grover
Cleveland, is still in haze of doubt as
to exactly where he stands. He would
like the place and can give good refer
ences, but so far has had no chance to
argue his case. OF late he has been
harrassed by a suspicion that he is not
wanted.
Such, however, may not be the reason
for the delay of the senate. That august
body has already given ample evidence
of its belief in the advisability of put
ting off until tomorrow what
it is not absolutely compelled
to do today. In the recent
silver squabble the senate showed very
poor speed. 1t spent the nations
millions while the nation waited. Why
should it not spend the nations millions
while Mr.. Hornblower waits? He is in
no urgent need of the necessaries Of
life and can pull through the winter in
comparative comfort by aid Of his law
practice. Some day, probably before he
dies, the senate will confirm
his nomination and thus prove that it
bears him no i'll viii. In the meantime
he might study up on the illegality of
trusts and the obligation of the attorney
general to pulver ize the same. A know
led ge of this subject will prove indis-
pensable in case Mr.. Olney does not
awake to his opportunities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
westmIrster Theater.

The army Of burlesque admirers will
find much TO entertain them i'm the West
minister theater where Pauline Batcheller's q
May Russell company OF commedians and
special performers began weeks engage
ment yesterday. The afternoon and
evening audiences were large and appreci-
ative and the several features OF the show
received hearty reicogntion. The Provi-
donce favorites and TO the manor born, Carr
and Tourjcc, received almost an ovation.
Carr is irresistibly funny and Tourjee
makes an excellent foil for the unique
comedian. Miss Pauline Batcheller was
resplondent in handsome gowns i'm the
musical travesty entitled, "The BOYS in
Red" which opened the performance with
the full strength OF the company in the
cast. Louise Carver's burlesque, "Mlle
Pack ck-a-cigarettes," introduced a
sprightly young woman. Besides
tho general attraction OF the
travesty skillful speciality work OF the
popular sort was illustrated by Betina
Lestie's crincline dance, n novelty; Rich
mond, Russell, Fish and Carr were anus
frfr-frf-the- -sietela, 40 ,iehaaie- -puean:u -
Fish and Richmond were clever comedi-
ans; Pauline Batcheller was stunning i'm
n burlosque speciality; John j. Tierncy
made considerable of the show as an Irish
COMEDIAN ,'and the King sisters were at
tractive I'm songS and dances. The bill
concluded with the amusing burlesque
entitled, "Jack's Ante" whichlgave sew
oral shapely young women chance. The
same program will be offered every after
noon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
wANTED-A FEW SUPPORTERS.

When Mr.. Cleveland sought to return
the rebel flags during his former ad-
ministration, there were many of his
admirers who conscientiously believed
that he would never again make such a
gigantic mistake and that the act
was unfortunate rather than
i'll judged and unpatriotic.
They asked the people to give him an
other opportunity to show of what stuff
ne is made. He got it, and the result
has not jus titled the promise.
There are no Democrats of breadth
and intelligence, however warmly they
may admire Mr.. Cleveland, who are
willing to argue that his Hawaiian
policy is "merely mistake" 1t is not
mistake" to assume dictatorial pow
ers. II is not mistake" to prevent an
outraged and disgraced people from
throwing off the shackels forged about
them by an unscrupulous and immoral
queen. The term is entirely inadequate
to fiji the exigencies of the case. Mr..
Cleveland's supporters know it and one
and all they unite in shout of dis
approval and wash their hands of the
whole unfortunate business. Mr.. Cleve.
land must shoulder his own blundes
this time. The fact may operate to
make him little more careful in the
future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
A MODEST REQUEST.

The Union Pacific railway, which has
always experienced great difficulty in
making its way in the world has sent
ont the Macedonian cry to Uncle Sam
and modestly requests him to shoulder n
debt of $56,000,0O0. OF course this
amount is a mere bagatelle and Uncle
Sam would be a most hard-hearted rel
alive to refuse to succor the distressed
corporation were il not for few inside
facts concerning the early history Of the
road.
The Union Pacific as well as the other
Pacific roads Las been pampered aud
petted as no other roads ever were. 1t
has fed at the public kitchen since the
day OF its birth. The government
started It on the journey Of life with a
handsome competency aud feryent
blessing. 1tgot into bad company and
wasted its substance IN riut0rs- iiffvirry.
II ate up its land grants and squandered
It's cash. Now II asks for more-not
much 1t is true, only paitry $56, 900, 600,
but more. nevertheless. Up to the
time of going 20 press il had not gos il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
Interesting Plays at All Of the City
PlayhOuSeS.
ALL LAUGHlBLE PERFORMANCES
Frohman's Comedianslat the Providence
the White Squadron at Keith's, Sid G..
France at Lothrop's and Burlesqus at
the Westminster Theater.

apparently unimportant episode
often turns out to be the most amusing
thing of play. This was forcibily illus
trated in the Providence Opera house last
evening, when the bogus artist attempted
to draw the portrait of the French cap
tain. The playwright had developed all
that led up to this position
so deftly that the caricature lined
on the canvas was naturally expected.
The real artist, looking on in wonderment
tinged with contempt, added his part to
the ridiculous situation. The large
audience literally shook with laughter
and no one disputed that "The Other
Man" was first class entertainment and
a farce far removed from the conventional
article. Another amusing situation and q
surprising one was the coming together
of the real artist, Champig-
mol, and the bogus one and the
interchange of confidence between the
twain W lille doing penance as sentries.
The confession of complication with the
wife of the artist to the husband was pc
culiarly amusing, and the whole scene
was worked up so naturally that craven
image would almost respond to the pro-
voked hilarity. "The Other Man" was
played in an exceptionally excellent way
by Charles Frohman's comedians. Added
to the unexpected merit of
the play itself, which, by the way,
was one of the most agreeable
OF the season, the players seemed to be
especially fitted for the several parts as
sumed. Joseph Hollands personality was
in keeping with the swell Frenchman of
leisure and his acting was restrained and
finished always. His chief charm seemed
to be naturalness and subordination to the
idea OF the playwright completely. lie
also appeared to be entirely forgetful OF
the part that he was playing. Thomas
Burns, q favorite comedian with play
goers since generation ago, was anus
ing as the artist almost wholly
engrossed with his art and
being soldier under the French law only
because he was obliged to. His interpre-
tation was unique. Herbert Standing as
the dashing captain, Charles S. Abbe as
the pumpkin, Miss Margaret Craven as
the country girl all played as though the
scenes were real. The especially well
played part was that of the
artists wife by Mrs. Henrietta
Crosman. She acted so Zestfully that
the audience was compelled to acknow-
ledge her ability. The farce was put upon
the stage in superior manner and its
presentation was altogether delightful.
1t will be seen this evening and tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Thursday evening
Marie Jansen will appear in her new play
entitled "Delmonico's at Six"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

Pearson's spectacular play "Thc White
Squadron" which ran in this CITY SO sue
cessfully last year, returns for a week s
stay at keith's Opera house with an i'm
proved cast and all the ele-
ments to please the numerous
patrons OF this theater. The play
founded upon the congress OF naviee at
Rio Janeiro some years ago, Is familiar
and gives a chance for stirring appeals to
the patriotism OF the spectators. The
scenery adds TO the play and shows how
much this contributes to effect when
properly used The caste Il an excellent
one. Miss Gail Forrest portrayed the
character OF Onesta Da Silveia, the sister
of the hero of the play, in n
pleasing manner in the first act,
and appeared To special advantage. show
ing herself to be capable actress.
Frederick Julian played the part of the
villianouus Brazilian general, Demetrio
de Romacio, in an acceptable manner and
greatly strengthened the cast. Robert
Neil as the newphew OF the general, also
played well. w. A. Whitecar, as Victor
Staunton, the commander of the United
States ship, Chicago, read his lines with
an apprec ciative sense OF their meaning, and
was received with enthusiasm.
The work OF Miss Laura Amosino
as Victor Stanton's sister, and OF Mrs. EN-.
Post as her aunt Martha was also excel
lent. George Il. Hall as Fritters, the
"kodah fiend," and j. Edwin Leonard as
Marlin Spike, the young "middy," did
well. A large number of "supes" added
10 the play and made an impressive
stage picture in the represen-
tation of the congress OF
navies in the third act. The play as a
whole is good one and well worth atten-
ton. II will be presented all the week
including Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
day matinees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

Sid G. France, comedian favorably
known in nearly every city i'm this country
began weeks engagement in Lothrop's
Opera house yesterday, supported by
Lothrop's thoroughly equipped stock
company. The performance OF Dumont's
play, entitled "Dead TO the World, nlwrit-
ten especially for Mr.. France Is mertorious
in many respects. The star is en- accom-
plished dialect comedian and his as
sumption of three distinct characters
illustrated his capacity in this respect be-
yond doubt The story OF the play is
interesting and its continuity Is not ma
torially ydisturbcd by the several sensatio ional
srrrr-s mt irrtc-r-iii.-l rrit--rrr Of tirc
performance. Philip Warwick stands in
tho way OF the williams prosperity and he
l. supposed 10 be left dead. Life is not ex-
tinct, however, and after his recovery dis
guisc Is rcsorted 10 In order 10 pursue his
assailants and bring them TO position
TO pay for their dastardly work.
This is brought about consistently
and the plays ending i pleasurable.
Sprightly and popular Miss lola Pomeroy
in q romping character, materially as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

1HE anti-snappers come pretty close
70 living on the fat Of the political land
5ust NJ the present moment. "Ds ma
shine has slipped a cog somewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

sisted Mr.. France in making the en- ter
tainment worth seeing. Miss Edith Mai,
and Miss Nellie Hancock, both capable
actresses, with the cooperation of Ralph
Dorman, Il. III. Thomas, James T.. McElroy,
Morris McfIugh, 7. w. Rennie, Harry
Wilson, w. Jones and William Farnum
rounded out the usual good performance
that the patrons rely on. The same bill
will be continued every afternoon and
evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

THE Union Pacific railroad wants the
g government TO assume a trifling debt Of
$50, ,000, 900 which it Inadvertently con-
tracted during the past twenty years.
This is an example of.reai nerve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
Dexter Donation Town Meetins

Pursuant 90 the ordinances Of the City OF Provi
dence the Freemen OF said city hereby notfe,
and warned TO meet in town meeting in the Common
Council chamber, City hall. on the third Saturda,
OF December, i593 being the 16th day OF December
as O'Clock y. NJ for the transaction OF business
latng the property and estate devised to the town
OF Providence by the last will and testament
Ebenezer Knight, Dexter. denominatcd the Dexter
Donation. and the Asylum and other city propert,
connected Herewith.
Given Under my hand In said City of Providence
this sth day OF December, A. ID, 1898.
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
decs-7t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

1T Is not yet definitely determined
that the London chappies will turn up
their trousers because it has been snow
ing in the states, you know.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

The firm Of Cleveland and Gresham.
Throne manufacturers. IS thinking OF
Offering reduced rates for its goods TO
stimulate poor-paying industry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

GOVERNOR LEwELIIYG is "agin" the
vagracy act with a full head OF steam.
The social condition Of Kansas does not
warrant such a law at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

MEssRs. CLEVELAND AND GRESHAM
srehard at work reinstating the Republi.
Gan party On the thrcne Of which it was
90 ruthlessly despo.Ied a year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

EDITOR CROKER is Editor Croker no
longer, but simply plain Boss. The lat
ter is more remunerative field for his
talents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-12

The first necessity in the trial Of Mur.
derer Prendergast is clothespin with a
good. strong sprirg, to be placed imme-
diately over aud under the tongue.