davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-28
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

A AUCTION
-AUCTION.-
-AUCTION.-
-AUCION.-
AUCTION
-HEMPH1LL TRACT
-HEMPHILL TRACT
-HEMPHILL TRACT
-HEMPHILL TRACT
-HEMPHILL TRACT
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1898
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1898
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1898
! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1893
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1893
At2 O'Clock p. NJ. on the grounds.
At 2 O'Clock P. M, on the grounds.
At O'clock P. M, on the grounds.
AT 2 o'clock p M. on the grounds.
AT z O'CLOCK P. NJ, on the grounds.
GRAND AUCTION SALE
OF THE
HEMPHILL TRACT,
NEAR FRUITVALE,
AND FREE
CLAM AND MUSSEL BAKE,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1898.
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. NJ,
ON THE GROUND.
The HemphIn Tract is situated near Fruitvale
and directly on the line of the Oakland, San Le-
andre and Hayward Electric Road.
The electric cars pass the tract every few min
ues, and IL is only ten minutes ride to the center
OF the city Of Oakland: and it is also within few
minutes walk of Frnitvale Station the present
terminus OF the local trains that run to San Fran
cisco every half hour.
Tho Hemphill Tract can claim for itself the
crown of all property now on the market There
is no other property that can compare with 1t for
home site or an investment. 20 better choice
can be made and to prove it all we ask of you is
TO examine the lots before the day of sale.
visit to the property Will convince any one OF its
worth.
All the streets have been graded curbed and
mscadamiZed, sidewalks laid. city water and
shaQo troeS IN front or every lot, something that
has been done on any other tract before.
TWO BLOCKS TO BE SOLD
Al AUCTION,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1893.
At 2 O'Clock P. N, on the grounds.
BANKBOOKS TAKEN AT THEIR FACE VALUE
This auction VIII be the event of the season and
well worth attending San Francisco parties
Twenty third ave. station and take elecric cars
from there to the tract.
free excursion train will leave Twenty bird
Avenue station upon the arrival of the IL O'Clock
boat from San francisco.
grand free excursion train OF electric cars
accompanied by band of music, will leave
Eighth and Washington streets, Oakland. az II
O'Clock on the day OF the sale, Saturday, Novem-
Der 4, 1898
CLAM AND MUSSEL BAKE AT O'CLOCK
EVERYBODY Is INVITED.
SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
For free passes on electric cars. maps and fur
theF particulars pp1vro
JAMES L. DAILY, OWNER,
Rooms Al and AZ sixth floor. Mills Building, 8. F.
OR TO
While BROS.
1128 Twenty-third ave-,
CONGDoN d CAROoN,
S73 Broadway, Oakland.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD. AUCTIoNEER,
543 California ST., 5. F.
oc2S 2t
QO00 $3.50 AND $500 EACH.
MOSS TRACT LOTS.
See this elegant piece OF property il you have a
The morning call., 1893-10-28
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-INsTALLMENTs.

$500 4rooS cottage and bsth
81 ;6x125
s2l5O-s2OO casE. $40 per month: lovely new
5-roOm cottage; all modern improvements; 3Ux
100.
$2350-$75 cash, balance $50 per month; s.
room cottage. bath, washstand. washtrays; 33 Ak
100
$3oO0-$l00 cash, s25 per month: 6-room cot
tage, all III odern improvements; 33 :4x1O0 new.
S2S0O-S15O cash, S25 per month: TO be built to
order; elegant 6-room cottage: 81 :6I115.
All the above places school and sta
to1 several fno lots for sale easy installments
Houses to let.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Inquire OF MARCUSE & Kennel, ofices 628
Marker ST., San Francisco; Bay-st station and
High ST., Alameda. seq SaTuTh II
( ROCERY-STORE TOILET ON PARK ST.. Ala
" media, with Nil the fixtures complete: fine To-
cation; will rent cheap for term of years. Apply
10 THOMAS A. SMITH & CO., real estate agents,
1909 Park St oc2O lot
C. < MONTHLY BUYS A S425 LOT IN ALA
sp ~ media E. ID SPARROW. $40 Market. apll IL
The morning call., 1893-10-28
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

DEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED; $4,000
y VIII buy business property: new house OF 2
stores, 2 rooms and pantry below; rooms and
bath; all modern improvements; above only half
a block from Fruitvale Station; rents for $50 per
month. For terms call or address W. FL YOUNG,
Frultvale Station. oc27 If
The morning call., 1893-10-28
oAKLA ID HoU Es TO Let.
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

A GREAT BAkGAIN-WHY BUY SINGLE
N lot when you can purchase an acre for less
money: only 1915 per acre; $50 down and 80
monthly: this property is In the suburbs OF erke-
ley, having frontage on the famous san Pablo
GEORGE SCHMIDT. l16 Shattuck ave, Berke
ley station Berkeley, Cal, or w. A CALDWELL
4l5 Montgomery ST. ;. f. oc2l tt
The morning call., 1893-10-28
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

l. EST BARGAINS IN TOWN FOR THIS
II month in furniture and bedding at Samuel
Beal Furniture Co., TAI Mission st. oc2l I'm
w LEY BROS, 93l MISSION-FURNITURE
w carpets, stoves cheap; cash installmts. mob ly
n OTICE-I AM NOW AT l26 FOURTH CNEW
IN building, and offer large stock OF general
household furniture at treduced prices; 500 carpets
good new stoves, So; antique chamber suits
S15 parlor suits. S25: cash instalm ents all at
The morning call., 1893-10-28
OAKLAND FLATS TO LET.


@6OOu WANTED-A GROCERY-STORE IN
DCUOV. exchange for % acres; nearly all in
fruit Apply to WOODWARD & ALDEN 902
Broadway. oakland. oc27 1t
0OOO0 NEW MODERN COTTAGE, 5 GOOD
DZOOU. rooms, with city water stationary
tubs and fine basement; lot 81 :6xlO0 well Ioca-
ted: near Telegraph ave. and Grove-st electric
line; terms, 800 down. and $50 per month:
also a Groom cottage ADJOINING same at $500.
Apply at once TO WOODWARD & ALDEN. 9O2
Broadway. Oakland. oc27 1T
OAKLA HOU ES TO LEE
GOn FOR RENT-7-ROOM FLAT BATH
ID ~. electric bells stoves and water; 954
Union ST.. near AdeIlEest station, Oakland.
KOENIG Il knoll 900 broadway ocI9 I'm
OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARDING.
G.1O STORE, WITH REAR LIVTNG-ROOMS:
ID 1O fine location MY ERS, 1902 Broadway. % If
FAMILY HOME - HANDSOME SUNNY
n rooms in main building and cottages; large
Playground table and every appointment first.
class KELSEY HOUSE. Teleg. ave aud 2 Attn st
The morning call., 1893-10-28

Qc000 500 DOWN; $25 MONTHLY; NEW
I'd VAOOO. 2-story modern 5-room house;
trs!. no log. warm and delightful Call on
The morning call., 1893-10-28

A -AUCTIONEER FRANK w. BUTTER-
"A. FIELD, 1e Montgomery St, pays spot
cash. ocl4 Inns
The morning call., 1893-10-28

Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the l4th day or November, 1898,
Will be delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment Is madc be-
FORE will be sold Oh TUESDAY. the 9th day Of
December. 1898, 20 pay the delinquent assess
ment together with costs OF advertising and
penses of sale. BY order OF the Board OF Di-
rectnrs. G. L. MCCOY, Secretary.
Oflice-Room 35, third floor Mills building, cor
Bush and Montgomery stS.. San Francisco, Cali.
fornia ocll I'd
The morning call., 1893-10-28

AIDES, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
IL royal Pills Diamond BRANDY are the best Safe
reliable. Take other Send DC (stamps) for
particulars "Relef for ladies' in letter by return
mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.
Philadelphia. Pa. apS SaSuTh ly
The morning call., 1893-10-28
FURNITURN WANTED.

NJ GALLICK & SILvERSTEJN. e55 FOLSOM
M new and secOn d-hand furniturebought sold.
exchanged; good price given; send postal. ocl5 Il
The morning call., 1893-10-28

r ROCERY AND BAR; SOUTHEAST CORNER
II Cough and Fell sts.; must be sold at once on
account Of III health: good chance oc27 2t*
The morning call., 1893-10-28
LoDGING-HoUsEs FoR SALE.

BARGAIN; SUNNY CORNER HOUSE; IA
ID outside rooms; nicely furnished throughout;
north of Market; best paying house in city; make
an offer MORTON &KNIGHT, 13l MontgOm cry. 3t
NEW LODGING -HOUSE-2I ROOMS LET;
" good location. 80 Flood building. 22t
The morning call., 1893-10-28

C1 n CASH AND 1928 CENTS PER DAY OR $5
U ~ per month will buy lot In the Gem Tract.
only 600 feet from the San Leandfo Electrician
line. and near Seminary ave PRATT q CO., 459
Ninth St.. Oakland. ia29 TT
The record-union., 1893-07-27
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
VALLEJO, July 26.-The Hartford was
cast loose from her moorings in Rotten
Row" this afternoon, where she has been
since she went out of commission four
years ago. She was towed down stream
short distance, and into the dry-dock
AS soon as the ship was in proper posi-
ton the pumps were started and soon Ad-
miral Farraguts flagship rested in the
dock for the first time in eight years. Her
hull was comparatively free from any
fouling.
From the hasty examination made this
afternoon it was evident that the Hart
ford is in a comparatively good state of
preservation, and that it will not require
the amount first specified to replace rot
ten lumber and put the ship in service
able condition. AS Commander Glass,
who is the senior member of the Board of
Survey, is a member of the Sullivan
court-martial, it is more than probable
that the Board of Survey will not inspect
the Hartford before the Sullivan case is
disposed of
The record-union., 1893-07-27
Special to the REcoRD-UNrox.

special TO the RECoRD-UNroN.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The NAVY De-
partment has received a report of the
operations of the Behring Sea squadron
IN letter from Captain Ludlow of thu
Mohican, dated Humboldt Harbor. Capofr
Island, June 9th. The report states that
almost every sealing vessel known to be
on the American side of the sea has been
warned by the squadron The British
ships Garnet and Nymphe are also doing
patrol work, boarding and warning
seventeen sealers, two of which were
American. Up to time of writing the
Ranger has boarded nine American and
TWO British ships; the Albatross, seven
American and fourteen British ships; the
Rush, twelve American and six British
ships, and the Mohican, Captain Lud-
lows flagship, six American and one
British vessel.
Captain Hooper of the Rush reported
seven American and twenty-five British
sealers taken up to June 18th; British,
1885 and American, 1884 skins.
Captain Ludlow says, from informa-
ton gathered, the British sealers are under
orders from their owners not to violate
the American laws in the transhipment
OF skins or enter prohibited water in
Behring Sea.
The health Of the squadron he reports,
IN conclusion, as excellent. Captain Lud-
low states that 293 vessels altogether have
been boarded and inspected by British
and American men-of-war. The catches
varied from as low as 200 on some to as
high as l,825. The average number,
however, is between 500 and 800,
The record-union., 1893-07-27
LYNCH LAW AT DENVER.
FORTY THOUSAND PEOPLE SUR
ROUND THE JAIL.
An italian Murderer Taken From His
Cell and Strung Up TO the
Limb of a Tree.
Special to the REcoRp-uNroN.

! special 10 the hECORD-U MON.
| DENVER, July 26.-Last night B. c.
! Lightfoot, an old Grand Army man, was
/ brutally murdered by Dan Arata, an
Italian saloon-keeper of unsavory fame.
The murderer was placed in the County
Jail, and the matter had been discussed
all day by the people. Many threats of
lynching were made. but not much at
tention was paid to them, as it was
! thought the time for the frontier mode of
justice had passed.
/ This evening, however, there was a
large mass-meeting of unemployed men
at Fifteenth and Market streets, where
| speeches were made on the present finan-
cial depression and kindred topics.
| When the speakers We're through, tall,
grey -whiskered veteran, wearing Grand
Army uniform, mounted the stand and
shouted Follow me-" The crowd un-
derstood him, and 5000 people took up
the march after him to the County Jail.
On their way they were Joined by many
| hundreds, and when the jail was reached
| the crowd numbered fully 10000
The jail is new and massive one. and
it was thought lit could not be entered
by the crowd. Beams and every other
available form of battering implements
were. however, brought into play, and in
a short time the outside door oD the north
side was battered in.
At this point Captain Crews. the taller.
and guards, assisted by some city police.
turned a heavy stream of water upon the
crowd. 1t had no effect upon their ardor.
RU tbiG tipna fhn IL. Il
around the Jail had swelled to 10000 at
least. The people in the Jail turned off
the lights, leaving the entrance in dark
ness. The crowd quickly tore the head
lights from some cable cars and brought
them to the scene.
When the door leading to the Jail office
fell in the guards inside began to fire.
The enraged mob did not hesitate, al
though two of their number received
painful wounds. The guard was quickly
overpowered. and as the jailer would not
give any information, the crowd started
in search for Arata's cell. When it was
reached it was quickly broken into.
One of the mob, with a knife, ripped
the murderer's abdomen. Others inter
fered, and he was dragged out to the
street, pulled up to the limb of tree
and his body riddled with bullets.
Finally the rope broke, and the bleed
ing body fell into the gutter with
splash. Some of the crowd yelled to
burn it, but finally number of men
seized the rope and dragged the corpse by
the neck through the mud into the heart
of the business portion of the city.
NJ
body was again strung up to a telegraph
pole, and it was quarter of an hour be-
fore the police took it down and placed it
in the morgue. The crowds then dis
persed.
A number of Jail officials were badly
hurt by missiles thrown by the mob.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
A SINGERS SUICIDE.
Adam Waldorf Sewers the Arteries in
Both Wrists.

Adam Waldorf Sewers the Arteries In
Both Wrists.
SAN Francisco, July 26.-Adam Wal
dorf, vocalist in the Tivoli Opera-house,
committed suicide at 22l Mason street
this morning by seyering the arteries OF
both wrists with razor. After commit
ting the deed Waldorf placed the razor on
a table and watched himself bleed to
death. Each one of the cuts was about
two inches in length.
Mrs. Erol Good, the landlady, informed
Deputy Coroner Jones that Waldorf has
been complaining of a sickness which
prevented him at times from singing at
the Tivoli.
In WaldOrf's room were found num-
Der of morphine and orpium bottles. 1t
is known that Waldorf was addicted to
the use of morphine.
When discovered the deceased had his
coat and vest off, and his shirt sleeves
were rolled up to his elbow. The razor
with which he did the cutting was dull
and nicked.
No notes of any description were found
among Waldorf's effects which could
throw the least bit of light on the cause of
his committing suicide.
The deceased was widower, 4S years
of age, and native of Germany.
Waldorf has been employed in the
Tivoli about a year and half, and was
very popular among his fellow-singers.
Several weeks ago he secured a leave of
absence, stating, at that time, an en-
deavor would be made to break himself
of the strong desire for the use of NOR
phine and laudauum.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
sUBoRNAr1oN OF PERJURY.
Trial of a. j. Ross, IN Ex-Policeman
of Stockton

Trial of a. j. Ross, IN Ex-Policeman
of Stockton.
STOCKTON, July 26.-In the trial to-day
of Ex-Policeman A. J. Ross, on charge
OF subornation Of perjury, based on an
allegation that he induced a colored
woman named Ida Maud Nichols to tes-
tify falsely that she was the widow of
Joseph Mckinney, a wealthy negro
farmer, the bogus widow repented by
confession. She told how Ross encour-
aged her to make the claim, and why she
as sick and penniless woman grasped
at the merest chance to get money. After
her arrest for perjury and the Ross arrest,
she determined to expose the whole Job,
and did so to the officers. Hester Cook,
and the colored woman who was coached
as witness but refused to testify in the
probate contest, told her story to-day,
which was damaging to Ross. The
prosecution rested. The defense will
open tomorrow, probably claiming
that Ross knew of Ida Maud having
been with Mckinney many times, and
heard she claimed to be his wife, and
acted in good faith in pressing the suit.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
in times like these embarrassments
must be expected"


STOCKS AT THEIR LOWEST POINT.
MONTREAL. July 26.-Stocks are more
demoralized than ever in the history of
Montreal, every stock listed reaching its
lowest point. Many persons are ruined
between here and New York. 1t is esti-
mated that over S5,O0O,O00 Montreal
money has been lost the past three
months. So far no bank or other failures
have resulted.
STAMPING WORKS sUCCUSIB.
CLEVELAND, July %. = The Avery
Stamping Works have gone into the
hands of receiver. The concern is
solvent, but unable to secure further ac-
commodation from the banks, which
already hold 100000 of its paper. Assets,
100000; liabilities, 100000.
MILLS SHUTTING DOWN.
NEW YORK, July 26. - Alexander
Smith * Sons big carpet mills at Yonk-
ers, will be shut down tonight, throwing
1900 hands out of employment Presi-
dent Cochran is quoted as saving the
mills Will not resume operations until
Congress has disposed of the Sherman sill
yer bill.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The extern
sive wooden mills of Scatchard Brothers
have shut down indefinitely, owing to
depression in trade.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.-There are no
new developments in banking and finau-
cial circles to-day. Everything is quiet,
and no further trouble is expected.
RUNS CEASED.
MILWAUKEE, July 26.-Everything is
quiet here to-day. The runs on all the
banks have ceased, and business is NOV
ing along in the usual channel.
SILVER OFFERINGS.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The silver Of
fered the Treasury to-day aggregated
l75,000 ounces at SO.7O25dO. 1850. All was
declined and SO.7O2O rendered.
BANK FAILURES AT SPOKANE.
SPOKANE (Wash.), July 26. - At 2
o'clock this afternoon the First National
Bank closed its doors, and with it an al
lied institution, the Spokane Savings
Bank. Notice was posted that owing to
the continued withdrawal of depositors
and the inability to realize on securities.
payment.
President Glover said that all depos-
ltors would be paid in full. The news
created DO excitement, and there was no
run upon any other banks.
The First National commenced busi-
ness in 1882. Its paid-up capital is $780,
600. The Spokane Savings Bank was
organized in 1882, and has a capital stock
OF 100000. II. L. Cutter is President.
ASSIGNMENT IN MONTANA.
HELENA (Mont.), July 26.-G. w. Can
non, real estate, assigned to-day. He was
a large indorser on corporation paper.
and the stringency of money caused the
assignment. Liabilities, $40, coo; assets.
81 $780, 900.
A. M. Hotter also made a personal
assignment. He was also too heavy an
lndorser Of corporation paper His liza
bilities are $500, ,000 assets, 81. .OOO, 900. The
Hotter Hardware Company, of which he
is President, is not affected by the assign
ment.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
Government Sailors Joining the Revo-
lutionistS.

odllOES OOIHluR InG R6VO-
1utioniStS.
VALPARAISO, July pa dispatch from
Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil, says that tie
revolutionists were beaten in an engage
ment near Livramento.
The correspondent adds that 200 Castil-
histas raided ranch near the Uruguayan
frontier, stole many horses and impressed
poems into the Castilhists' army. They
crossed the border and committed similar
acts on Uruguayan soil.
Sailors are reported to be deserting from
Government transports in the river and
joining the revolutionists.
The officer in charge of the insurgent
steamer Italia, which was seized bv the
Uruguayan gunboat General Revirs and
turned over to the Brazilians, has made a
protest against holding the crew and
soldiers on board as prisoners, and says
he will not be responsible for them. The
Uruguayan Government has intimated
that the prisoners cannot be held on
Uruguayan soil. This may lead to fur
ther complications.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
Charged With Embezzlement.

CINCTNNATI, July rs. = Clarence NJ.
Overman, i, late President and director ofthe
Citizens National Bank of Hinsboro. O..
was arrested bya United States Marshal
to-day, charged with the embezzlement
Of $4,000 Of the banks funds, and also
with making false entries in his report to
the Comptroller Of Currency as to the
banks condition on May +, 1893. lie
pleaded not guilty. Overman is a cousin
of Ex-Governor Foraker.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
THE MIDWINTER FAIR.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Citizens 6
san Francisco

Enthusiastic Meeting of Citizens at
san Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July pa great mass
meeting in the interest of the Midwinter
Fair was held at Metropolitan Hall to-
night. Thousands were unable to get in,
and an overflow meeting was held in the
street outside. Mayor Ellert presided,
and speeches were made by Irving NJ.
Scott, NJ. II. De Young, w. II. L. Barnes,
Clara Nj. Foltz, r. B. Mitchell and others.
The various speakers were greeted with
great enthusiasm, and ample evidence
was given that the project has the un-
qualified and united support of the whole
city. The subscriptions for the fair have
now passed the $3UO,OUO mark.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
WORLDS Fair Rates Pednnoa-

CHICAGO, July 26.-The Western roads
finally reached an agreement on Worlds
Fair rates this afternoon for the month of
August, but it is not certain that it will
endure beyond that month. 1t provides
for one fare for the round trip, plus 81
with certain conditions, such as thirty
days Limitation, etc., and proviso that
roads shall not use these rates in basinp
through rates to points east of Chicago.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
sOLANO COUNTY FAIR.
Nearly All the Entries Made in
Speed Programme.

Nearly All the Entries Made in the
Speed Programme.
VALLEJO, July 26.-Nearly all the en-
tries have been made in the speed pro-
gramme as arranged by the Directors of
the Solano County Agricultural and
Speed Association to be held in Vallejo
from August Sth to 18th. The following
horses have been entered in the pacing
race, and belong to the 2:1S class: Keno
R., Tom Ryder, Geraldine. Belle Button,
Ashton and Creole. The track, which
has undergone extensive repairs, is in
excellent condition, and some record
breaking is anticipated. There are al
ready number OF horses quartered at
the race course, and others are arriving
daily
The record-union., 1893-07-27
ADMIRAL BELKNAP,
He Arrives at Mare Island to Attend
the Sullivan Court Martial.

He Arrives at Mare Island to Attend
the Sullivan Court-Martial.
VALLEJO, July 26.-Admiral Belknap.
who visits the Mare Island Navy-vard
officially as President of the naval gem
eral court-martial ordered to convene to-
day, arrived this morning. At noon the
members of the court repaired to the
Office building, where Lieutenant Garst.
who acts IN the capacity of counsel for the
Government, called the court to order
and administered the oath to members.
Paymaster J. c. SuIlivan's attorney
asked the court for an adjournment un-
til tomorrow, which request was granted,
in order to enable the Paymaster to class
ify witnesses and determine upon his de-
tense. He is charged with embezzlement.
Tomorrow night the members of the
court will be rendered a reception by the
officers of the navy-yard. The court will
probably not conclude its labors for
many days.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
All Quiet at the Kansas Mines.

PrrTsBURG (Kas.), July 26-The strik-
ing miners are jubilant over the deser-
ton both here and at Weir City OF num-
Der of negro miners imported from Ala
bama. The deserters claim they were
misled. There were no disturbances to-
day. Tomorrow is the day set for the
eviction of 100 striking miners from their
homes at Litchfeld, and trouble is feared.
There was big mass meeting tonight,
at which confidence of success was ex-
pressed.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
Poisoned by Decayed Fruit.

SAN JOSE, July pa 9-months-old
child of G. w. Condoan that died re-
Gently has been declared by J. w. Way
son, the attending physician, to have
been poisoned by the odor arising from
lot Of decaying fruit in neigboring drier.
The stuff has been covered up for a year,
and the stencil that arose when it was
again exposed to the air made several
adults i'll. The child died with every
symptom Of poisoning. A Constable,
under the direction of the Supervisors,
abated the nuisance.