davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
Worlds Fair.

The CHRONICLE offers, by special ar
rangement with the Recreation Depart
ment Of The Christian Union, illustrated
printed matter describing the Worlds
Fair and full information as to res ching
Chicago from Raleigh or your home, in
cluding the time-tab and pamphlets
of the railroad or steamer lines you
would use. No chargeis made. Ifyou
are going to the Worlds Fair, address
either the CHRONICLE, Raleigh, or the
Recreation Department. The Christian
Union, New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

suffered from severe cold in nv
head for months and could get no re-
llef Was advised to use Ely's Cream
Balm. 1t has worked like magic in
its cure. l am free, from cold after
using the Balm one week, and l be-
lleve it is the best remedy known
Samuel j. Harris, Wholesale Grocer,
ll9 Front ST., New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

*Daly
tDaily except Sunday.
No % makes connection at Rocky Mount
with W. Il ". Train No. % tor all points
South, and No. 78 train for all points North
Train No 103 connects at Hobgood with
train on Scotland Neck Branch, W & w. Il. Il.
for Washington, Greenville, Plymouth and
Kinst0n.
j. r KENLY.
General Forwarding Agent.
T, N, EMERSON,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
g. n. RERPELL.
General NAnaSsr.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
Inc HandsOmest Lady In Raleigh.

remarked to friend the other da,
taat she knew Kemp's Balsam for the
'nroat and lungs was superior remedy,
as 1t stopped her cough instantly when
other cough remedies had no effect
whatever. So to prove this and convince
you OF its merit any druggist will give
you sample bottle free. Large size 80
cents and 81 90
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
NOtlCN of A Annlica1ion

Public notice is hereby given that ap
pllcation will be made to the General
Assembly of North Carolina at its present
session, to incorporate "The Farmers
mutual Fire Insurance Association.
j. s. @. CARPENTER.
January 14th, 1898. ian 151m.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

When suffering from throat or lung
troubles, take only such medicine as
has been proved worthy of confidence.
Such remedy is Ayers Cherry Pee
toral; specific for sudden colds, and
invaluable in all forms of pulmonary
complaints. Sold by all druggists.
Price 81.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
How to Reach Raletsh

The CHRONICLE offers to send, free of
charge, by special arrangement with the
recreation Department of The Christian
Union, full information and printed mat
ter as to reaching Raleigh from your
home: The time tables and pamphlets
issued by the railroads or steamship lines
you would use and the circulars of the
Raleigh hotels may be had by addressing
the CHRONICLE, Raleigh. or the Recrea'
ton Department, the Christian Union.
New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

l was a sufferer from catarrh for
fifteen years, with distressing pain,
over my eyes. used Ely's Cream
Balm with gratifying results. Am
apparently cured.-Z. c. Warner
Rutland, Vt.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

h sdache,
Ind. .,estion,
Billiousness,
Dyspepsia,
And all stomach troubles are cured
by
], P. P.
[ CPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Po-
tassium
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
cALEoFyALUARLFcI cITyPRop.

y erty By virtue Of authority conferr-
ed by deed OF mortza 9 executed by G B.
Upctu-ch and vile Adeline. recorded in
the f'ice Of the Register Of Deeds Of Wake
county. look ~ 7 age 553, will sell for
ca AZ public auction At the court house
door IN "a eigr on Monday the 9th day
OF February. 1893. a certain lot IN the city
OF Eaieigh on the south side II West Davie
street, adi9ininy the lands OF y. r Noore's
heirs and J. " Brown, known as the
t5orn lot toge her with the improve
!nents thereon, more fully describedin
said deed # mortgage.
Time o. sa4s z O'Clock IT.
PAC r q BOCSHaLL,
jal9 tbs Attorneys for MORTGAGES.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
GOING NORTH.
No Q9
No. 4.

PITTSBORO ROAD.
Leave Pittsboro 10 10. m. and 80 % m.
Arrive Moncure 9.55 .. m. and 5 Is m.
Leave Moncure 10:l5 .. "a. and $40 n,
Arr. Pittsboro 11:00 .. m. and 6:25 m.
J. Y. WINDER, GenI Manager,
L. L. MYERS, Gen1 Supt.
WIN. SMITH. Eupt
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
Worlds Fair

Printed matter describing the fair, and
full printed information as to reaching
Chicago from your home, including the
time tables of the railroads and sailing of
the steamers you would use, may be had
free by arrangement with the Recrea
ton Department, The Christian Union,
if you address
THE STATE CHRONICLE,
Raleigh, N. c.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
Nothing is 80 efficacious as PIP. P,

Nothing is so efficacious as PIP. F.,
at this season, and for toning up, in
vigorating, and as strengthener and
appitizer take P. P. P. 1t throws
off the malaria and puts you in good
condition.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P.
Pains and aches in the back, shoul-
ders, knees, ankles and wrists are all
attacked and conquered by P. P. P.
This great medicine, by its blood
cleansing properties, builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastorfA
When she was Child, she cried for Castorta
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When ahs Lad Children, she gave them Castoria
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess on bne
and cures malaria. Get the genuine
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

No l6.
LOUISBURG RAILROAD,

Leaves Louisbur9 1t 3:45 o. u,. 1910 m.
Arrives st Franklinton st $40 u. IS an
Lesves Franklintor At 8 IS a N, 1905 o M
Arrives 1T Lorisburg at 1850 n, l1:s0 n
Nos. 38 and As trains OF the Raleigh and
CASTOR railroads will run daily except Sun
day. VIM SMITH, Supt.
L. T. MYERS, Gen Supt
J. O. WiHDxR, GenI Man.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts and bunions.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

ORtOLk AND CAROLINA RAIL
ROAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect January S, 1893.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
Seaboard Airline Railroad,

Between Atlanta, Athens, Charlotte
Hamlet, Fayetteville, 9aleigl and Ports
mouth. Richmond, Washington, Bait,
more, Philadelphia and New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09


ond the Kidney remedies
ystn invgrate the Diitated fol the
entvn min
PANACEA
X vailed
rders incidental the female
HAfDoCk's KIDNEY fANACEA
Just or Gravel Deposits
nes OF Sion kxces Erupuon
toAkeIn
one of
thoroughly
to
ema Sex,
From the age Of forty ave ny
nd tits delightful garden The
,ni
at
lie Remedy.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
From Those Who Know.
Facts That Speak for Themselves!

.sd Rsq Washington
of
the
f
the day Of june
believe
Nd commend etosy ~
"xk BAEEsDAH Mrs sN.nuyB Is BH,r.au
Co / Afrea ceaHA Washington Richmond
Warrington
financial ability An'
Alend Manager Washington Comp.
VIII p,x,.,,
in the eLfeofn
pArden Ny husband h
Washington
IN
S'nAne myself and children
my dealings with the Washington tended ip,r. .
charge
lgentw Winston
several my friends hsdC
opinion the Aon-Foriiaoe
BLar
Schools and asnon Ciysu sur.rp.pa.D,.
Our seHiemen;of Mr. x r Non
THE WASHINTON LIFE OF NEW YORK
- Assets over 81 20OO.ooo.O
T. L. ALFRI Manage
1n& wlytf RICHMOND Va
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
Atlantic & North Carolina R. R.
Time Table No. 22.

PASSENGER TRAINS. DAILY.
8 EAST 4 wRsr
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
John T. DIVINE.
.I-pl

j. 4. kENLY, Genl Man.
I. ID. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09

...hsrr COUNTY, N. O.,
Is os wonderful success In
N Hi thNCER
al '"r one Of his pamphlets on
~" ment and cure.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-09
Wilmington &WeIdOD R.R.
and Branches.

Condensed Schedule--Dated January 49, 8
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
TRAINS NORrHMARp.
'Daily.
STOPPING PLACES.


Nos. IA. ~, As. and II make no stops. Nos.
81 and 1874 stop at Belheld on signal nos. %,
"a, 80, 30, f3, and rs stop on signal a, Man
chester, Drewrys. Centraha, ana Chester. NOs.
-. 80, 81 81, ~, Al, A. and 4S will stop on sg.
nai At all stations
Pullman Palace Buiet sleepipg-Car on all
through trains. On Trains Nos. 81 aud 80 Sleep
ing-Cars between Richmond and Lynch burg, Va.
NEW LINE To ATLANTA, GA
Leaving Richmond at 3:25 T.. II. daily and ar
irving at Weldon at 5;4l i. d., and at Atlanta at
7;3o A. NJ. ria :. A l.. Through sleepers-Rich-
mond 20 Atlanta
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARKIyE.
Richmond. 300 4. NJ. Norfolk. ..ll:25 A. NJ,
Richmond. 1870 T.. NJ. Norfolk zee. g:2O f. NJ.
Norfolk. '7:30 A. N. Richmond. IO:45 A. NJ.
Norfolk. ..'3:6j z. N. Richmond. 6:2O p. N.
The trains leaving Richmond az . A. NJ aud
Norfolk AZ 4 I. ". are sOlid trains between ;he,o
two points, and passengers go through without
change OF cars. Close connections are also made
at Petersburg by the 325 p. Il. and $50 Z. NJ.
trains from Richmond TO Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at q A. VI, l2:lJ J..
NJ, and l1:50 +. 81, and arriving at Richmond
al $3.50 A. 81, 2:20 L. NJ. and 1882 z. NJ. mako
close connection at Petersburg to and from
FarnVille, Lynchburg. and west.
X. u. SULLY, superintendent
Il. i. ID. hYERs, General Superintendent.
I. NJ. EMERSON. Tranic Manager. do 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
Why Lizzie Borden Did Not Testify.
New York Herald

The failure of the defence to put Lizzie
Borden on the stand has given rise to no
little speculation. But IL will not surprise
any lawyer versed in criminal procedure.
Every accused person has the right TO
testify In his own behalf or not as he
chooses. II he does not see fit to do SO the
prosecution is not permitted to comment
on the fact nor the jury to draw any un-
favorable inference from it.
While the prosecution cannot call the
prisoner as witness, il may cross-examine
HIM II put on the stand by his own coun-
sci Ii is this cross-examination which 80
often determines counsel for the defence
not TO call their client as witness.
Especially in murder cases where the
proof of guilt is circumstantial II would be
risky and might prove disastrous to eX-
Dose TO searching cross-examination
even an innocent accused person. 1t has
been said with no little force that DR..
Buchanan simply convicted himself by
appearing &c o witness In his own behalf
on his recent trial in this city.
Lizzie Borden could not have helped her
case by taking the stand The chances
are that she would have damaged it very
seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
THE SHERMAN SILVER ACT.
Repeal Sentiment Dominant-Tho Fate of
the Law Foreshadowed.

Replies received up to the time of going
TO press on Monday morning from men,
be tho Fifty-third Congress in answer
g. grams sent out to them by tho
y * TiDss asking whether they
fN the repeal of the Sherman silver
law, and also requesting an expression of
preference as To form of currency issue,
make the total number of answers re-
ceived from representatives, l03 and from
senators 40
OF the answers received from members
of the national House of Representatives,
155 have expressed themselves az In favor
of the repeal Of the Sherman law. The
lower branch of Congress is made up of
1856 members. requiring l7J for majority
vote. With 1913 members remaining unre-
corded Us 90 their preference toward the
law. and "a votes only lacking 10 consti-
tute a majority in favor OF its repeal, the
fate Of the Sherman act is already fore
Swallowed by the canvass made by the
Times.
The number of representatives who
have expressed themselves as opposed to
the repeal Of the law is but 90. or less than
- per cent. OF the number OF answers re-
ceived.
Forty senators have replied to the que
ries of the T,mes. Of this number II are
from eastern States, 9 of whom are III
favor Of the repeal and are undecided
of these are Democrats aud 8 are Re
publicans. Thirteen are from western
States. in favor of the repeal and )
against: 4 are Democrats. ) are Re-
publicans, and Farmers Alliance. Eleven
are from southern States, are IN favor OF
the repeal. 1 against, and undecided-l0
Democrats and 1 Repu bllcaa. Five are
from the Pacific States. all Republicans
are In favor Of and 2 against repeal. This
makes the total Of senators % IN favor Of
the repeal. s against. and und6clded-ly
Democrats 20 Republicans, and Farmers
Alliance.
Three Democratic members from Vir-
gina are recorded 2 being in favor of re-
peal aud l undecided.
AEssRs. EPRs AND TYLER.
Following are the replies of Messrs.
Epes and Tyler of the Virginia delegation:
TO The Editor Of the Nelc York Times:
Your question "a to the plan of currency
favored by ME would be a very difficult
one to answer with the lights now before
me. In so far as silver may enter into 1t. l
would be very unwilling to assume any
attitude preludicial to that metal.
JAMES +. EPEs.
Washington. d. g.. June IS, 1893.
To the Editor of Ae1c York Times:
favor repeal of the Sherman act, with
legislation favorable to silver, income tax,
and repeal of tax on State banks.
ID. GARDINER TYLER.
Providence Forge, Va, June 15 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
CONGRESSMAN AND OFFICES.
Senator Butler Disciaims All Right to
Dictate Appointments.

Senator VI. G. Butter, of South Carolina
in letter addressed to one Of his consti-
tuents. says that while he is ready TO give
the President his opinion of an applicants
fitness for Office. he does not under
stand how Senators or Representa-
tiyes can expect Mr.. Cleveland to
abdicate his constitutional duties and
delegate them to congressman. ana
he has never been able TO understand why
they should expect or desire to assume
them. He believes, says O Washington
dispatch to the New York Times, that the
President will be sustained by the great
body of the people. who are much more
interested in an honest and wise admins
tration OF their government than IN the
doing out of patronage" In the course
of his letter Senator Butler saws:
THAT members have the right TO re.
commend nobody denies. ANY citizen OF
this country has this right but that Sena-
tors and Representatives have the right 10
dictate appointments. or that their recon-
mendations should be conclusive and IN
questioned is denied. The Executive Is
held responsible under the Constitution
for oil officers. and should therefore be
allowed the fullest latitude in making APP
pointments. Tho legislative department
IL held responsible for ell laws, and should
therefore be exempt in the fullest degree
from the dictation of the Executive.
Home rule is the fundamental princi-
pie of our government, and although tho
President is not bound to consult any,
body IN making appointments L am quite
sure he intends TO observe this principle
IA far as practicable in making his selection
of postmssters. He certainly ought to do
so. Subject to his constitutional right and
duty to make these appointments, the
patrons of the Offices, the people them
selves. those immediately interested in the
proper administration of the post-offces,
should be consulted.
Il stand ready at all times to give the
President and Postmaster-General or
other members of the Cabinet such infor-
nation as | may have touching the quail
fcations OF applicants for office, but /
shall certainly not take offence If my re-
concentrations or suggestions are not
followed. On the contrary. | would much
prefer TO be left perfectly free and indie
pendent TO properly discharge my constl-
tutiOnal duty TO advise and consent TO such
nominations as may be sent to the Senate
for confirmation.
Il think that the custom which has
grown up outside of any constitutional or
legal authority Of Senators or Representa-
tlves demanding this or that appointment,
or being expected by their constituents 10
demand them, IL q vicious custom and
much better honored in the breach tina III
the observance. For myself. deem Il my
duty to transmit to the Executive all APP
plications for office and papers relating
thereto and 10 express my opinion II 1t IL
requested. Having done this, ths respon-
sibiity rests entirely with the President
and his Cabinet"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
BAD NOT BEEN pRINKING.
Honors In Miss Johnson's school.

The commencement exercises OF Miss
Johnson's school on FRIDAY evening last
were marked by great success The beau
titul flowers sent to the scholars from
friends III this city and Baltimore and ex-
celent music added largely TO tie happi-
ness Of the occasion. The full x, lates,
Misses Mabel Todd and Rhee Watkins. de-
serve more than passing mention, taxing
the Harvard examinations III mathematics.
and IN other branches the usual course IN
female colleges.
Prizes we're awarded as follows: Infant
Class-First prize, Miss Lillian Binford !;
second prize, Misses Mamie Bruce. Ethel
Burke. and Edith Morehouse. Sub-Pri-
mary Class-First prize. Misses Matte
Bowie and Essie Archer; second prize.
Misses Sarah Harvey. Elise Stokes, Marie
Burke. and Willie Thompson.
The following were the frst-honor pupils
in addition TO whom certificates of dis
tinction were awarded in the different
studies In each grade:
Primary Glass Miss Florence Lee, the
frst-honor pupil during the four years OF
her school life; Miss Nellie Hunt, during
two years.
Junior Class-Misses Helen Christian
and Amelia Kahnweiler. frst-honor pu-
pills for six years Bessie Watkins. first
honor. three years, jamie Wingo, first
honor three years; Marguerite Warwick.
trst honor. one year; Pauline Powers and
Martha Cox. first honor. present session.
intermediate Class-Misses Mamie Hunt
and Alice Stearns, frst-honor pupils !;
Mamie Lee, first honor. except in arithme-
tic examination.
Senior Class-Nliss Maud Stokes. on roll
OF honor for six years. Other first-honored
pupils were Misses Bessie Catlin. Sallie
Bruce, the former having distinctions IN
algebra, geometry. astronomy, chemistry.
mental philosophy, English literature.
French; Miss Bernard Harvie. first honor
in algebra. geometry. history. history of
art, English literature. astronomy, chem
istry, French; Emily Stearns in algebra.
arithmetic, chemistry. astronomy. history,
French. German. history Of art; Ellen
Bosher frst-honor pupil for seven years
Addie Chsffin in history. English htera-
ture. history of art. chemistry. astronomy.
French, German, algebra, geometry;
Miss Mary Binford IL algebra, history Of
art, geometry, literature and astronomy.
The following young ladies' were pre-
vented by sickness from taking any ex-
aminstions; Misses Kate Tslley. Zoe
Daughtey, Virginia Hayes, Glare Davis.
Fannie Randolph, Bessie Brown, Carrie
Shafer. hutter Macon. Hennie Spillman.
Lila Cox. Ethel Lockwood. and Mabel
Walker
Miss Nettie Thompson received cert;6-
cate OF distinction for improvements in all
studies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
iNFANTlClDE At WINDSOR.
A Negro Mother Cuts the Throat of Her
Newly-Born ChtId-Arrested.

Correspondence OF tins Richmond Dspatch.I
WINDSOR. Va, June 19.-The people Of
our village were terribly shocked yester--
day morning TO hear that an infant had
been bru'slly murdered here. Niney
Eeley, q cOlored woman employed as cook
by Lawyer W. S. Holland. had given birth
to child about daybr Sunday morn
ing.
A little after su1r Sc, wnen Matthew
Butts, also working for Mr.. Holland. came
to feed the horses, he heard an infant cry
in the wOman's room, and when he had
finished his work reported the same 10 Mr..
Holland. When Mr.. Holland came out
the woman was busy with her work. and
singing as though nothing unusual had hap
pened. She stoutly denied having given
birth TO a child. Mir. Holland had the room
searched and at the bottom of the wo-
mans trunk a well-develOped child was
found dead with its throat cut. The
wind-pipe was entirely severed, the cut
reaching to the spinal cord.
Justice John NJ. Taylor had jury sum-
moned and an inquest was held. The
woman acknowledged the child as hers
but denied having taken its lite.
The verdict OF the jury was that tho
child came TO its death from wound in
flicted by some sharp instrument IN the
hands of its mother. The woman was sent
10 Jail to await the action of the grand
Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
MANGLED BODY ON A BRAKe-sEAM.
That of a Negro Stealing a Ride-Chil.
dren's-Dsy at Crewe-Personal Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CREwE. Va. June l9.-Yesterday morn
ing, when the car-inspectors at this place
were examining train No. l on the Norfolk
and Western railroad, they discovered the
mangled body OF young colored man
hanging on the brake-beam under the
sleeper. Investigation showed that he
had evidently been beating his way aud
attempted to alight while the train was in
motion. A coroner's jury viewed the re-
mains and they were inferred in the Coz
lored graveyard near here. There was
nothing on the body to lead to identifica-
ton. and no one here recognized it. There
was a siing-shot on one of his wrists, and
he bore other evidences of worthless
tramp.
Yesterday morning Children's-DAy was
observed at the Presbyterian church. The
international programme was nicely rem
dered before large congregation. An IN
teresting and instructive address was de-
livered by the yeritable Sunday-school
worker. Mr.. j. ID. X. Sleight, of your city.
Mrs Tanner s. Harlan and children have
gone to Lawrencevilie to spend several
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. William Sloan, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association, re-
turned yesterday from Missouri. whence he
had been called by the death of his father.
Miss Cora Johnson left this morning for
an extended visit 10 Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
OFF FOR GRAY GABLES.
| Mrs Cleveland and Her Little Daughter
The President Not of the Party.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 19-Mrs. Cleve-
land. her little daughter. and number OF
household attendants will leave Washing
ton at $40 tomorrow morning in special
car No. 60 over the Pennsylvania railway
for Gray Gables, Mass. the-summer home
of the Chief Magistrate. fhe President
will not accompany Mrs. Cleveland, rs at
first intended. There are matters OF pub b.
lie business he desires to dispose of before
taking his summer vacation. and instead
of making two trips by going to Gray
Gables and returning to Washington aud
then going back to Massachusetts,. the
Presidents present purpose is to remain
here till he can see his way clear to joining
Mrs. Cleveland at Gray Gables, there to
remain tail the end of August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
FAR LESS THAN LAST YEAR.
But Few More Than Half rs Many Deaths
as Last Year.

The whole number of deaths in Rich
mond last week was 39-l7 white and %
colored. The number tor the correspond
ing week last year. when diphtheria caused
good many deaths, was ~, or nearly
twice as many a. last week.
Cause Of Dean: Apoplexy. 1 cOlored :;
bursting emery-wheel. white cancer of
bowels. / white; cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts, colored; cholera-infantum, / white
and colored; cholers-mor colored ;
congestion Of the lungs, 1 colored; con-
sumption, cOlored commissions, col
ored enteritis, colored entero-cOlitIs,
colored; fever (typhoid). white and l
colored; fever (malarial), / colored /;
fever (typho- malsrial, l colored; heart
disease. colored; Infanticide (probablel.
colored; Inflammation of bowels, col
ored marasmus. white aud 2 colored ;
measles. white; meningitis, white /;
meningitis Spinal, white; murder (pis-
tol shot, cOiored; old age. l colOred ;
paralysis. colored pneumonia, white {;
premature birth. white and l colored;
SHOCK, | white; sarcoma in pleura,
white; stomalitis, l colored whooping-
cough, white.
Aqes: One day to 80, white and col
ored month to 6, white and colored (:
months to IL. 2 white and l colored l
year to 8. white and ooiored; 10 years
to 20, 2 white and colored; 20 years to
80. colored 30 years 10 40, white aud 2
colored; 40 years TO 80, / white; 80 years
to GO, | colored 60 years to 20, white and
2 colored; 20 years TO so, white and
colored; unknown. colored.