davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
HARMONY ON ACETIC ACID.
1HE FIRST EINE or TEE TARIFF BILL
AGREED TO M PlR1Y TO1R

| ... a.. a.. a.. -. c-.- a.
.--.-...-
| s'As 80. -.
hsrs rroposeS 's' 'ss N
| hsst ~ 10 VCiesk isHtsns ~ IL sse -"
Usti s-Nr. nIiIs's Attach % ths Mn
decreases the Csnfusio- OF Its Fris-ss.
-. ~ "a o.. u.,. =,
r ~ ea,,s...s
wy -, =" :. .,o'..
stoi VI y, ."o "iin oi,' ~ 80 ~.
ee'.yo ~ '.s :, 80, a. ~ az.
ioo' uoWh atsin ,, SUI .s,u ~ "O 80
ors VI ou..nose u .s. , y ..,'.
snu ne suempeeu .,ns s'.,nV'h " ~
resoiuuvn proriuns , - ~. .,n.
oesss snn, .,, MSS -. IL. -.
snu ~ un'. y. ,.' =. - 60.
nou,asn' sent III. ~. , w
.or hoar oolsc,eu !" n nv. ,nuouuo
nau riknI Vuo' ~ s"' ''''' o0'p'
inc mornlns mou.
M iiH"', 49,. -,
oeha'o o :" ~ ,"'' ''
con,e VI sken' .-, A..
nus ".aus u.s. 1,', ~, - IL
morninE nouI' csnaVoi n." WI ~
in'rvuuoe h,s =, ~. ~ 10 -. ~,
one ia. unuer 'ne ru,es' III" no'sp' " W 'o"-
sioereu unt'i neA' "es
ny Seu~'. NV NV 49, ~, ,.S 49,.
, ,nornlnE anu en. INV" y, ~ ~, .hs
mas oeen eo'ns ON 10, pr, .on u'. vi moe' ~, n'
s' "". " " oi OI, 800,
poseu o. ooine oI 'ns .n'nue.o hi ',u
VI 'ns o'il
Una, .hN he uoIes' Io,uN ~. sens'o ~
,,son mouVn 10 ree.o.e ,no a'u y. .ne
for IN. ad y.Iorsm dutv Of the present m cas-.
urs affords a test OF the strength OF the friends
and opponents Of the bin 10 the Senate. The
motion was defeated By q vote Of 80 to "a, but
it was not in any way a test vote. II was
that In addition to the Demooratic senators
VINO 90 no. IKE tne Milson plll mere are otners
who are advocates OF tho specific rates OF duty
nnsstion h.Irs an un,mno,tsnt ona .na =, NO
QUESTION oeine an unlnpor.an. one. anu 0i no
a p S n. part. S ns:
, mI.s not y. h.o..n 49, nnn.,....r',v
n Th.r oT ~a S' Sssss s aD"S tina.
ssrv.. hut which tnrni.h.s a GOOD illu.,rs,ion
zens throughout the country toward tn. Fl.
nance oommlttee and It's msseshiit Dill sen,
ator Lodge suggested that while the chemical
schedule was being discussed the Senator. in
cnarso o' tne o'h snouiu sy ueIoro 'he oena'e
whicb san,tor voorhs.s 40 triumnbsn,Iv an
nonno.a 4, ~. n...h h.a go 81 90 hr.,r...
m.n thronshout ths oonu,p, 70 eat n NJ
In r.gard 70 nron,r rates Of dnty. Mr. y..t
-. ,s,, -.
OF missouri. VINO 10 the spokesman Tor and de-
fender Of the bill while II 10 under debate. was
compslled to admit what had been priyatslv
10Y, W - ,..s
Known Ior some time' .nht tne eommntee mas
c oeon tby vsrs op hnn mi comnImsetsry
70 the Democratic party IN genera ana the
finance ommIttee IN pairueuhr. IN otncr
tainsd Information OF such . dissEr.eabIo
klnd ior those senators who are attempting 10
pulld un p0iltlehl OIL tnse IL was necessary
TO suppress them. .,
Mr.. Mlllss speech OF Yesterday IN wnich ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
The WrnIhrr.

The Ehprsssurs area dominated the Atlantic States
yesterday with clear cooler weather the middle
Atlantic and New England States and brisk northeast
winds There vas trough OF low pressure over the
central Mississippi States extending from the
over LAKE superior to TexAL with belt OF almost
covering the sntirs area The rainy conditions are
spreading eastward AHd showers may be expected in
this region to-day over the States OF the AissI
Sippi Il was clear ana much colder
In this city the day was very pleasant and clear;
highest OfeiAl temperature TO' lowest So; average
humidity. SO per cent sind northeast average VsoeL
~ 10 miles Al hour; oar0msIsr corrected TO at
sea isVsl At A. N. 3o3S. 3 y. A. 3oS2
The thsrmomstsr a. PsHI's pharmacy In THE sUS
building recorded tue temperature yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
KILLED By THE GUARD.
woods Attacked HsskhsImer with "a Irsn
Bar aaa Got = Ballet In the Heart.

woods Attacked HsskhsImer with "a Irsn
Bar aaa Got - Ballet In IN. Heart.
HUNTINGDON. Pa. May 10.-Edward Woods.
who was sent to the HUNTING don Industrial
Reformatory from Philadelphia. was shot and
instantly killed this afternoon by I. L. Book
heimsr. . cell house guard. Woods and Henry
Waldron. also OF Philadelphia. had been re-
duced to the third grade by Book hsImer for
misconduct and they threatened vengeance.
They secured two heavy iron bars. which they
secretsd on their persona
This afternoon they sludsd the vigilance Of
Book heimer. who was In the cell house They
approached him from behind. and Woods hit
him with the iron bar, knocking him down. A
tho other hand Bookhsimer got out his re-
yolVer and shot Woods through the heart kill
ing him Instantly. Bookhslmer was exon
Grated tonight BY the Coronsr's Jury. who de-
eided that the shooting was done In salt
defence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
4. o. II. FACTIONS FOR HARMONY
Each Slide Invites the Other % Eaa the
Trouble by C0mIaE Over,

E-sh Slide Ihyiiss the Other 10 Eaa the
Trouble by ComIaE Over.
The convention Of the Ancient Order Of HI
bernians. Board Of Erin. at TammAny Hall.
ended last night. James HSgsTty OF $50 East
1O5th street Was elected national delegate
Patrick McGarry Of New Jersey national See
rotary, and Daniel T. Battle of PENNSYLVANIA
national Treasurer.
resolution was adopted fayorInG a set.
nsment OF the sIlit existing 10 the order.
Inc OASIS Of settlement proposed was that the
preme head Of the order. desuatch was re-
eoiyed from the Convention OF the other fac
ton OF the order which was in session at
Omaha IL invited the Board OF Erin psopla
20 settle the trou bic o. joining the Board Of
leeeiDt OF the despatch was aekuowledgsd
and committee OF five Was appointed 10
meet committee OF the OmAhE Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

PrrrsDURoH. May 10.-Ths Investigation OF
the armor plate chaIges against the earn sGis
Steel Company was resumed at HON sstosd at
IL 80 o'clock this morning. Can't Sampson
says that the com mittss will endsavor to CON-
plste their work tomorrow. As they must be
In Washington on Saturday.
Should the work Of investlR alton remain I'M
finished. the committee will return on Monday
and continue the examination OF Witnesses
until all have been heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
En- SkISA's Trolley War 90 He FOsEht Oai
In Ihs Courts.

Although the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany succeeded By force in placing four trolley
poles on Ocean avenue. near the Willink en-
trance to Prospect Park. on Tuesday night in
defiance OF the city authorities their right 70
string the wires will be contested in the courts.
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald eontsndE that
me ihnd on which me poIes are placed Is u, nn-
srs. Hostlities will be suspended pending
the result OF the legal controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

.d: .u sS IN .nc nj sd scc. ana
Grand
:. At this ypolnt the morning hour expired ard
the resolution went over without aeuon- "
now goes on the calendar. from which IL can
only be taken By m aiority vote Of the senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

NAsHINeIOA TOHhcAsI TOK TEIDAE
FOR hAEIAehussttN Rhode Island. COnnsetieaL sa.E
ESs fEk AsS JTsss. fAeeasRJ e0afRss aAi sASzsrs
daJlAg sssaing RigAi: saiiL,aSt risdL
FOR eastern PsnnsylVAniA. Increasing eloudnss and
shoWsrE cooler in wsstsrn poTEOnI southeast shifting
60 sough Essf EindL
FOR the Distrlet OF Columbia Maryland. Delaware.
increasing c.Oudlness; showers during evening or
night cooler: southeast wtnds shifting 10 westerly.
For WsGt Virginia. western rshRsylVSniA. western
NsW York. SLoWsTs in the early m0Fniug followed b.
clearing; cooler; westerly WtndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
INJURED BY A BLAST.
Castsions's A. m Aad Leg BIows On. but Ne
Was 5tiii Alive Last Night.

Was SIN Alive Last Night.
HIIIspALE. n. j.. May 10.-James CastslonA
As years old. and his son George were blasting
rocks at Pearl River this evening about
o'clock for e. F. Beaverford- As they were
pushing cartridges into hole In rock with
steel drill the cartridges exploded. CastalonA
was sitting on the rock lie was thrown about
six feet into the air. His left leg was blown of
at the knee and his left arm at the elbow and
his body was lacerated In several places. Both
eyes were put out and his clothes were torn on.
His son WAS badly hurt on one side. but not
dangerously injured. CRstAIonA was picked
men and taken to Mr.. Beayerforis house.
whence he was removed TO his home in Wood
eliffe. lie was alive at o o'clock tonight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
LEADER sw..ua.a Held Tor Trial.

George A. swestland. leader OF the Connsc-
ticut division Of Coxey's army. who was ar
rested at West Farms for illegal psradinR on
Tuesday afternoon. was arraignsd before JUS
tics Burke In tho MorrlsanIa Police Court yes
furnished.
The division will remain at the Peoples Hall
Newark, and thcnce by foot to Baltimore.
Sweetland says he will return whom he 10
needed to appear before the Grand Jury or
In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
cA.,r-.. wilson :. w..l,.x,o.,

WASHINGTON. May l0.-ChAirman Wilson Of
thA Ways and Means Committee returned to
Washington this morning. He expected to
have attended to- days session Of the House II
1t had not adjourned on account OF Mr.. Brat
tan's death. He 10 fAtiEued with his long jour
ney from Louisiana. anil left for Charleston.
w. Va. tonight. TO remain week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
LIVE WARRINGTON TOPICS.
The Corner step. OF ~. New Cere.rsu Ar
Gallery Laid.

The Correr gteus OF the New Cercsrsu Art
Gallery L-is.
WARRINGTON. May 10.-The corner stone OF
the new homo OF the Corcoran Art Gallery. on
the corner Of Seventeenth street and New
York avenue. opposite the State. War. and
Navy building. and looking out upon the
White House grounds. was laid this after
noon. DR.. James G. yelling OF Columbia
University. President OF the Board OF Trus-
tees. delivered . brief address, Bishop
Psret OF the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
Maryland offered prayer. and the ceremony Of
declaring the stone well and truly laid was
performed By Mr.. William Corcoran Eustis. q
grandson OF the phllanthropist who founded
the gallery. and q near relative OF our Ambas-
sador to France. The new building 10 to be OF
granite and white marble with . frontage on
Seventeenth street Of $50 feet. on New York
plan. contemplatss giving about double as
yldes for the exhibition oi pictures. statua,y.
40. and i will! also AFFORD ample accom- moda-
uon for the art school.
The new Senator from Michigan. Mr. Patton.
was sworn into ofIlce to-day. His presence In
presiding officer INT HarrIsl By Mr.. Mcmillan.
the he ~ oSisst': desk: ii. 5Id :Si Is;
Ssni os hand.
Harris. and then put his signature to the
printed form OF oath. Mr.. Patton was closely
and favorably scanned by his future asso-
clates and By the spectators In The galleries.
He Is the youneest-looking member OF the
age for a Senator. HIS hair 10 black. and 40 IL
his small moustache. He wears no beard or
whiskers After being sworn In he was intro
duced to several Of tho Senator'S A seat was
given him In the back row. whore they put all
new Senators
At 1890. after the transaction Of some pri-
vate business. the House heard the announce
msnt OF the death OF the late Representative
Brsttan by Mr.. Talbot tDsm.. Md The Gus
t an resolutions we're sdoptsd T Tpd the
lowing bers were named as committee
TO attend the funeral: Messrs Talbot tDem..
Md. Jones Dem, Val Causey dem. Del.
Barry Dem. XVI. Meyer Dem. .La,J, Hep
burn tRep.. la. and Hudson Pop. kan.L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
MAJOR POWELL RxsIsAs.
HIs Ola Array Wounds Forces HIHa 20 ne
lire from Lhc GsoIoEIeaI sarxsy

WAsHNGroN. Msy l0.-MAiOr John W. Powell
OF Illinois. director OF the United States Geo
logical Survey for the past sixteen years. has
voluntarily rendered his r. alton 10 the
President TO take effect on July !. and the
President has accepted II with regret. For
several years pASt Major POWELL has been an
intense sufferer from his old army wounds. ss-
peciallT from his left arm. which 10 amputats %
above the elbow. and this alone Induces him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

at this time to retire. Within. . short time he
will 20 to Johns Hopkins University Hospital
IN Baltimore for treatment where. II IL feared
that reamputation OF the arm will be neces-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
The
Same
Quality

Of blue and black Worsted Cheviot
Suits that we have made special
ty of for several seasons and sold
in great numbers at $50 per suit,
we have manufactured again this
season and are selling for SIT each.
For service, appearance, and com
fort their equal cannot be found at
our price, SIT.
A lightweight Top Coat is a
necessity. Ours equal the best,
$40 to $50.
Everything for mems wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

Flaga Flee FsraHare Of IA'h -.
l. maEtsd away iowa, a. they sO0n move 20 z3d at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
'E- I'rnR- .vHata Ian 4

Tee EFnn- sEAuta A-tm' .
TrAEsTses the stats Of Psnnsy IN IA wealth a
mountain scenery. 1he mountains Alleys AEs
superb IN Ihs iEsShnsss u saEly spEizg-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

seldom has hrs OliphAnt portrayed . more chSTmiuE
character than Patty the Mad Of the Inn IN her h
novel The Cuckoo IN the Nest keW isue publishsd
Ie-dAy, Lowell Gers 81 Co. And All bosksssrs-AdI.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
HARD TIMES IN AUSTRALIA.

A correspondent sends us the follow
ing extract from a recent Sydney letter;
"You have doubtless heard much about
the colonial distress through the news.
papers. but you can, perhaps, hardly i'm.
agine the extent Of ~privation undergone
by many Of those who were among the
wealthy in the land. Every n seems
now to be struggling for the necessi.
ties OF life. The Government has re.
duced all its salaries, beside turning
adrift hundreds of young men without
any recognition Of past services. and the
daughters of old established families,
such as S -s. Rs, rs, etc.,
are keeping tea shops, millinery estab.
lishments. or going out as domestic
help. G-overnesses are no longer in de.
mand, and this revolution in affairs
has, of course. told upon the hard.
working class, who in their greed and
ambition greatly helped to bring on the
trouble. They tried to abolish capital
and could not understand that il was .
source Of their own daily bread. There
are thousands of unemployed men sleep.
ing nightly in the parks, while their
wives and children beg for food and
clothing from those who are still fight.
ing their way against the torrent Of ad-
versity. London Daily News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
NOTICE.
NEW o

Outside OF New York city Americans
have maintained that with gold as the
single standard OF value the United
States Treasury and through II the hnan'
ces Of the country were at the mercy oil
the organized wealth Of New York.
On more than one occasion this has
been demonstrated to be 3 fact beyond
peradventure while every passing month
and year add to the abundance OF testi-
mony and make bimetallism more than
ever q necessity.
The bankers Of New York held an in
formal meeting recently and reached an
agreement to relieve the Treasury from
the drain of it's gold by supplying the
foreign gold buyers from their Owl COZ
fers. This meeting was not held ct any
suggestion from Washington, nor was ii
held until the most imperative and m
phatic announcements were made OF
Washington that no more Government
bonds would be issued ct this time, no
matter how low the gold reserve should
run II is an easy matter for New York
bankers to shut up their gold and refer
oil buyers to Washington. In doing so
they stand q chance Of seeing the gold
reserve reach q point considered critical,
necessitating the issue Of bonds to main
tain party and credit, and giving bond
speculation an opportunity to play its
part. With an honest bimetallism the
Government could control the sale OF
gold and turn to silver whenever the
foreign demand for the yellow metal be-
came threatening. As it is now the
banking interests Of New York practi.
cally have the matter in their own
hands. They are interested, OF course,
in maintaining the faith and credit OF
the country, but they do not see, as yet,
that bimetallism would not only be fair
to them, but fair to all the people and 10
the Government which the people have
set up. The single gold standard is
purely in the interest of speculation.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14

Mr.. Cross. an English banker, says
the United States has run behind fnan-
cially in the past six years 81, 500, 000,.
600. We are a debtor nation. he says,
borrowing constantly European capital
to do business on. We have borrowed
so much that the interest on the amount
is now not less than $500, 900, 900. In
order to keep even our exports should
exceed our imports by 1925, 900. 600 every
year. On the contrary, in our best years
we never had more than $500, 600. 900 to
our credit. Consequently, we run stead.
lily behind and have seasons of panic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14

Convinced that his trotting horse Mus.
tapha was suffering from indigestion be.
cause he couldn't chew his feed, . Fond
du Lac turfman induced q dentist to
make q false set Of horse teeth. They
were substituted for the natural teeth
which were extracted. The experiment
has not been . success. Every time
Mustapha snorts he drops his teeth in
the road. and his owner loses valu-
able time picking them up.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14

One of the most significant signs Of
the depression and it's continuance Is the
fact that the number Of emigrants leav-
ing the United States for Europe is as
large as the number Of immigrants COM
ing to our shores. Two years ago, when
workingmen were wearing Cleveland
badges and anticipating the time when
they would be in ''clover, they did NOT
think that the time was coming when
emigration to Europe would be popular
among them
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14

Senator Vest says that German worked
the sugar trick on the Democrats. and
German says he did it because be wishes
to preserve every industry in the coun-
try. Preserving Sugar Trust dividends
on watered stock is about like New
York's municipal protection Of green
goods sharpers.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA to be indebted to the late Charles A. Fer
raris are requested to settle at once with hel
agent. John Gregovich. who Is authorized b,
me to collect and receipt for all claims OF sale
deceased. MADALINA FERRARIs.
administrator of the Estate OF Charles A
Ferrsris. deceased.
Eureka, New, July 0, 1894. jyl4.lm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14

A ~well.known gambler is said TO have
lost $4,000 in . local faro game In
which $50. 900 was won recently. Yel
there is q rumor to the effect that there
Is no gambling in Chicago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
H.. KIND.

Don't forget that MCCONNELL
meets all reductions and sells goods %
cheap as any house in town.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
NEW TO-DAY
Notice to Creditors.
In h District Court OF the state
of Nevada, Eureka County.
10 the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles a.
Ferraris, Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
A> Undersigned. Administrators of the estate
Of Charles A. Ferraris. deceased, TO the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them with the necessa-
ry vouchers within four months from the nrst
publication Of this notice to the said Admin.
i~stratrix at the private ONCE Of R. NJ. Beatty.
attorney ct law. In the Jackson House.
in the town Of Eureka. county Of Eureka.
State of Nevada. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said estate.
MADALINA FERRARIe,
Administrative of the Estate Of Charles A.
Ferraris. deceased.
Gated at Eureks. sevsda, July Q. A. D.
1894.
R. M. BEATTY. attorney for said Administer
trix. jyi4
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-14
BORN.
N EW TO-DAY

In Eureka. Nevada, July s, 1894. to the wife
of A. z. Porch. . daughter.
The record-union., 1894-08-04

pearance. while sticks thrust into these
! openings are readily ignited.-New York
| Tribune.
The Society of Physicians and Natural
lists of Germany hold their sixty-sixth
anniversary at Vienna from the 24th to
the 30ttl OF September next Among the
many who will take in the celebration
may be mentioned Professors II Helmholtz
and Leyden of Berlin, and Forel of Zu-
rich. The sections into which the or
| dinary business of the society is divided
| will on this occasion be headed by Vi
ennese savants, such as Gustav fischer
max lrector OF the university, Nethna-
| gel, Wlederhofer, Kraft Ebing and Pol
ltzer. For The expenses of the celebra-
tlon the Austrian Government has voted
10000 tiorins. s.-Medical Record.
Masses of petrified fir wood and bark,
| winch show the lines plainly marked OF
the different stages of growth, are re-
| ported TO have been found in the regula-
ton formation OF a sandstone reef in the
mines at Newcastle, Wash. "a remark
able point about both specimens is that
i on the inner side of the bark is a deposit
OF white crystalline substance, and run
ming in the veins through the wood is the
same material. 1t is harder than steel
and cuts glass like diamond, but seems
| TO be nothing but crystallized pitch. An
u
vanced stage toward coal, with pieces of
| petrifed resin imbedded in it.D-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
|. The importance of the work that is be-
Ing carried on by the photographic Bu-
reaus OF different countries for the deter
mination of danger rocks and shoals. and
of other impediments TO navigation. is
illustrated by the report, recently pub
! llshed, OF the photographer of the British
A II mir lfxrt fAh e,sN. a..
year POI danger points had to be charted
and notification of the existence of such
points sent to mariners. OF this number
twenty six were reported by II. NJ. sur
veying vessels, thirty-fve similar OBJ
structions discovered by others of II. Nj,
ships, twenty-five reported by various
British and foreign vessels, thirteen dis
covered by vessels striking upon them,
and l05 reported by colonial and foreign
Governments.-New Science Review.
The belief that unsound teeth belong
only to a civilized state OF life seems to be
a prevalent one. But j. Howard Num-
merry informs us in Nature that very
different conclusion was reached by his
father more than twenty years ago after
an inquiry extending over more than a
decade over 1000 skulls were exam
ined, including ali tie available collec-
tions in Great Britain. Among SO skulls
I of ancient Egyptians there were Is with
carious teeth; among rs Anglo-Saxons
skulls. L; among 146 of Romano Brit
ons, II; and among ii miscellaneous
skulls OF ancient Britons, 8. Several
other collections gave like results. Ex-
amining skulls OF savage races, III per
cent. of Tasmanians were found to have
dental carries; 20.45 per cent. of native
Australians; 24.25 per cent. of the natives
of East Africa, and 1886 per cent. of the
natives of West Africa.-Public Opinion.