davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

This department is al
SO showing a. splendid
line Of Percale Killed
Suits in all the latest col
orings, for boys two and
three years old, at $2.25,
$3.50 $a.75, and 3.oo---
very stylish and hobby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, round
and similar advertisements will be found undef
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

1t is d marked improvement over all other kinds
u strength, purity and heathfulness 40 per
cent stronger, strictly pure, and beneficial to
health
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Second Advent Church.
j. +. LIBBY.
Notice hereby given.
Manson G. Larrabee.
Owen. Moore g. Co.
Rines Bros.
For Sale.
Walter Corey Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
Considered lncurable
Heart PaIpitation, Stomach
Troubles, Etc.
Took Hoods SarsapariIIa and 10
Now Able to Work az Usual.

Took Hoods SarsapariIIa and 10
Now Able to Work az Usual.
&C. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
81 had been great sufferer for seventeen
years. MY trouble began with stomach diff
culties, brought about by overheating the blood
and then suddenly changing the temperature by
drinking cold water. 1 doctored with home
physicians but did not receive benefit grew
worse at times and was troubled at night by
FIuttering Of the Heart.
My food hurt me considerably, in fact during all
these years have had to be very careful about
what ate, and much Of the time went with
out any supper became all worn out. Two
doctors agreed that my case
Was IncurabIe
and / was liable to die any moment. Hoods
SarsapariIla was recommended to me and it has
been the only medicine that has given me any
relief. My heart trouble has apparently sub
sided, and there is decided change for the
better in the pains in my head Since co.nmenc.
ing to take Hoods SarsaparilIa my food does
not distress me and eat heartily. 1t has been
possible for ME to work most OF the time for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
Hoods '; s;:;ii'' Cures

year past. L nave recommended Hoods Sars:
parllla to others and shall always have a goo,
word for 1t Oh account of the benefit it has given
me-" ALMoN T. COOLEY, Franklin Falls, y. ii.
HOODS Pills cure liver ills, constipation
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

{, All the Nainsooks,
Muslins, French and en-
broidered Flannels are in
this department and a
visit to this part Of the
store cannot fail to be of
interest to you who have
small children to provide
for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

An Association Formed Yesterday After
noon-General Interest of the Officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
MILHOLLAND DIDN'T GET IT

The Dismoaa hIs. DI.t-ss.'ts Nas;es ~
Itsen The u<h Piaste- Fall.
william Brookneid. John Proctor Clarke. and
several other subscribers to the Republican
Club dinner last night did not go. but
took their dress suits to q political meet
ing in Shepard Hall. Fifty-seventh street
and Sixth avenue. to prevent the Milholland
Republicans from capturing the regular dia-
mond-back district Republican organization
Word had gone forth that 1t was the purpose OF
Mr. Milholland's Lieutenant In that district
Otto Irving Wise. to capture the meeting.
The rallying cry was sounded and six Of the
81 members Of the Committee Of Thirty who
resided In the district answered the call. and
were ready to back up the % other persons
gathered to prevent Milholland.
The first business launched was a resol ution
By Mr.. Wise endorsing the Milholland organi-
Eation. John Proctor Clarke popped up with q
substitute endorsing the Committee Of Thirty.
Wise got the floor. and launched into q
speech denunciatory Of the Thirty and their
swallow-tail friends. Fifty men tried to shout
TsS To sa the
Shut up. you old isfir" shouted ]. CAL
laghan OF the Republican County Committee.
Get out, you dirty loafer." retorted old man
Owens. and the two belliGsrents put up their
tween the excited men and prevented the sx-
change Of blows.
1OunR Wise coutiuuou MS euort 10 make
speeeh. but was booted and howled at from all
quaEtera Among other remarks heard were
Col. Homer-we were carrying this district
for the Republicans when you boys were in
Mr. Wiss-You twit US on being young.
There is statue OF young man down at CITY
Mr. Brookaeld-n you don't like the Rspub-
liesn party why don't you get out OF it2
Mr. Wise-Ws have got out OF yours; you'll
have to come into ours
John Proctor ClArke-We carried the Twenty
nrst district by q large minority for Bartlett.
Voice How big majority did you Mug
wumps give TO Grover Cleveland
About this time the Ssrgeant-At-A Arms rushed
mp to President Wentworth and announced
that the proprietor OF the store underneath the
hall was Directing because the ceiling was
falling down on his wares and customers.
Three big policemen. attracted by the row, en-
tered at the same time. and these helped Mr..
order.
Gen. Mecook got . hearing and made =
speech In favor OF the Committee OF Thirty and
the Union League Club, after which vote WAS
taken on the Clarke substitute endorsing the
plan OF the COMMITTEES OF Thirty.
soon evident that the Secretary was using
roll which had been revised by the elimination
Of the names OF men who have Joined the MIL
holland movement
Mr.. Wise demanded the use OF the old roll,
but his demand was not lceeded to- and a lot |
OF his friends who found they were not 10 be |
Committee OF Thirty
Tho final enrolment OF the Milholland Re- |
publican orgAnlZAtton will be held tonight in |
every election district OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
DA CANA TIRED OUT.
He Will Surrender if Safety
Be Guaranteed.
LEAVES HIS FLAGSHIP
The Rebel Admiral Takes Refuge
on a Portuguese Ship.

The War Virtually Essed-Bsii.f ts., r.,--
oto Eta. Favor.siy Received Ne a.-s's
Propossi-Brs-ir's sover--..t cav. Ne
tiee o. Sunday that Ho.tiiiti.. we-is n.
Res--sed To-dsy-Ths Fleet YVES Ar
Ready 10 Mako Thi,s. Hot for a.. h.
surgsnt Vessels and Forts - tt. New
York sns Sc. Frs.ei.se win Tax. .
Has TO ses ss . Pres.stie. Ass,.st Yet
low Fever-Dssp.,she- fre- Bs.h.-,.
WARRINGTON. March 1.-THE State Depart
mont received two i'm portsnt dispatches from
Minister Thompson at Rio this evening. The
first one said that Admiral Da Cana had Of
fered. through the Portuguese Naval Com
msnder. to surrender on conditio: that safety
should be guaranteed him and his followers.
This message was brought to President
Peixoto By the Portuguese officer In person.
Peixoto's reply is not given. but II IL inferred
from the second despatch OF Minister Thomp-
son. received two hours later than the nrst
that the terms were favorably received
According to the second despatch Admiral
Ds Cana had left his ship and gone on board
the Portuguese vessel as an asylum. Secretary
Gresham understands from the dispatches
that the war has virtually ended. and is graft
fed that the result has been reached in time to
avoid further bloodshed. Minister Mondonca
said tonight that he had received information
fully in accord with those OF the State Depart
mont. but giving no further particulars
Both the State and Navy DEPARTING nts re-
ceived earlier Official advices from their rep
resentatives In Bio to-day. Minister Thomp-
son merely reported that he had received
the usual notice from the Governments
that operations against the insurgents In
the harbor would commence in forty eight
hours Admiral Benham teiegraphed that
nine Government vessels had arrived outside
the bar. and that he had transferred his flag
to the Charleston for ono week. thus giving
the New York and San Francisco an oppor-
tunity for run at sea precaution against
yellow fever.
Rio DE JANEIRo. March 1.-THE represents
tives OF the foreign powers were formally mott.
ned BY tho Government yesterday that active
operations against the feet OF insurgent vss-
sells in Rio bay would be resumed at the expi.
ration OF forty. eight hours. Phe- position =
taken By the Nictheroy. Destroyer. and Aurora,
between Fort St John and Sugar Loaf Fort. 10
regarded as indicating the begin ming Of hos
tilities with the bombsrdment OF Fort Vile
gAignon.
The other vessels Of the Federal nest-ths
Parnahyba. and the i've torpedo
boats-are lying at the entrance to the bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
FOUND ONE or the EyroxsED M1SERa
Ths Mas Wa. Crashes Re-ss,h the Desri.
The Others Ussosbtssiy Dess.


PLYMOUTH. Pa. March 12.-At 10K o'clock
tonight the FIRST OF the thirteen victims OF the
recent Gaylord mine disaster was discovered.
The body Of the man was lying nat on the
face under nineteen feet OF coal and the
rescuers are working furiously TO get It out
The body has not yet been exposed enough
to be recognized. The other twelve men are
supposed to be near. and will be reached some
time to- night.
just before tho United Press reporter left
the mine at 10 o'clock a report came from the
pit that one Of the workers who was picking
away at the debris found miners cap with
lamp attached.
The lamp was empty Of oil. but whether
burned out or spilled after the men were
caught in the fall It was impossible to tell It
was brought to the top Of the shaft
soon after in the hope that some one might
be able to recognize II as belong TO one
or another OF the entombed men. but as the
caps are nearly all alike II was impossible to
identify IL one man would have It that the
cap was the one worn By John Leyshon. one OF
the unfortunate men.
Finding the cap gave evidence that the
bodies were near. The undertaken who has
had the thirteen rough boxes was notified to
bring them to the mines some time to- eht so
quietly that no excitement would DO caused
by 1t.
There 10 much excitement at the mouth Of
the mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

And Left the Natalie Wit ManIrst's Crew,
Who Were Promptly shot by HippoIyt-.
Capt Antoine salina. formerly OF the little
steam yacht Natalie. which. according to
dispatches from Jamaica, was captured
Of Hayti. arrived here yesterday on tho
Atlas line steamship Alps. He was ac-
companied by the steward and sngi-
neer who sailed with him when he took the
Natalie out from Savannah in January to
deliver her to Manigat. The men OF the yacht
who were reported to have been shot By Hip
polyte's soldiers or sailors were doubtless the
crew that took charge Of her after Manigat
who asplres to become President Of the Black
Republic. purchased her from Capt. sslina
The negotiations for the purchase took place
in q lltt,e hotel on Fotsnns Island. which IL
sentAtives OF ManiGat were reluctant to
pay the price for the little yacht that Capt.
Il is said that he asked for SEQ. 900 In gold
for the little boat and her cargo. He stuck to
these figures and Manigats agents finally de-
eided TO get the money. II was paid Just be-
the Ups SeSs tE ..n ad.' t.S S0DPsd
bic gold coin, Immediately after Boarding the the
Alpst OF which he was chief mate when she new
many years ago. Capt Salina transferred his
precious burden to q big brass-bound strong
box In the purser's room.
surveillance. When the Alps arrived at her
pier. at the foot Of Carlisle street, there was a
closed carriage and two well-dressed men
Essing , 70 F re lie Captain and help him
The, Captain said that he had left Fortune
Island on March and that the Natalie was
then lying In the ofing with . new crew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
WHO CALLED THE FIREMEN,

Ars. Ksnpstsr Tanks She Kaow., aaa
say. There Was No Fire. Any Way.
The person who turned In an alarm Of firs
at quarter to o'clock last night at Ninety
nth street and Columbus avenue. will proba-
bly, never be known to the general public An
alarm was turned In. and the department
came flying to the corner. but could find no
IRE. Everything was quiet but In two houses
in Nlnety-fifth street. 1853 and 1855. there was
an inward hre burning In the bosoms OF two
women
Mrs. James Kempstsr lives at 1853 West
NinetJ-nfth street she said:
You know It was this way. i was sitting
rushed my. neighbor. Mira Eosenheim. and
she says: Your house 10 on IRE, Mrs. Kemp
ster; the smoke 10 coming out OF one OF your
chimneys said; That's all right; there 10
where the smoke always goes out Yes. but
look and he found nothing the matter. 1 said:
Why there Il nothing the matter with
was liar and went out. and her daughter
n a few moments informed my daughter that
department came. The Chief went through
the house. found no nre. and the department
went away, All have to say il that some
neighoors don't mind their own business the
Mrs Emily hossnhsip' slson said: wv. did
did.
=, But the KsmDstsrs say there was no nrs in
Vel. they lie then" exclaimed q woman
Yss," ehimsd in the young man. They
had IRE IN their hue. and they know II"
But definite Information OF the person who
called the nrsmen Was not obtainA6le.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
PRESDERGAsr STRUCK HIM
Carter Har-ison's Asssssia strikes II
Cell Mate for Reading DoggsreI 90 Hin.

Cell Mate FOR Reading DoEEsreI 60 HIn.
CHICAGO. March 12.-PrendsrRast. the assas-
sin OF Mayor Harrison. occupies . cell with
George Craig. charged with the murder OF
Emma Werner. and with Pat Rafferty,. who.
last summer announced In . large dry goods
store that he would blow ND the place unless
they gave him money.
rafferty, prldss himself upon being . writer
OF verse. Prsndsrgast had passed adverse
criticism upon several OF RAf1erty's effusions
and to-day when Rafferty, began reading
parody on After the BALI the assassin be-
sSss eSdsr9 Bsos s.I HSs ts had hall mn
from his hands and shouted, You cant read
obscene literature In this cell"
put up his hands and struck Rafferty, q blow
In the mouth, followed by one on the nose.
seized PrendergAst and damned him into
corner OF the cell: Before Rafferty, could
strike him Guard Johnson separated the men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
MRS CHARLES L. DANA DEAD.
MortsIiy Isisred by Ju-pi-s rre- Ser Car
rtare N Herusude.

M, :, N. c..., n
ui"-a,' = az r.,.. ~. a, -
49, "A .. 49, =, Me- n.n.,. a..th q, ~.
- - e.....S. IT.. s..,h -. H.. q
,a;,,.i.. .oooisos a., ;,n,r,r, ,ro,, . =. ..,.o.
- ,,..S. 80. - - ,.,,..
80, AZ. .ahia,s
S,a. -. -, C.., u..,,- ,u. ali.
go -In,a, ,os ,hsne go. F>h 49, 80,
sho.nd ,h. ro.,os tr.y.ii.s q, E,.aa. -
-. ,ho 1t. sr. -. ,,i,n a. !. .oid ,...,h.s
IT.. ~. q. .a,ar.nv In -. =, -. mi,
A., ~ ,h.,r 49,. K.ti. ha.,.n.d "a h.r
Iii. q. p.,r.na. -, .nror.r =. ,.,.i n
D.na .,d ~. lii. w.n, 90 R,ron. o. .h.ir
ro,urn Me- nana ..an,. a pnnsn.u, ali "a
Oh. zrtn d,d No, .fyao, b.r un,,l shon, to
month. zoo In On. lat v..t a, J.nn.rv Ms
nan. .nS r.. xonna.st shiid Fi.is .,,.na.d
~ 81. o,d ,n,.. ..ii.d "a, porm,da II ,o,r
v.oLs NJ. D.na b.d ,ag.in.d 40 ,ruoh a, h.,
,o,m., hs.i,h th.t abs vrot. nom. th.t ,hav
wara .hont % ra,nrn Dr. D.na ..hi.d 20 nj.
IT .Jv,.,,s No. 60 r.r.in :. o,h.r - -,
...onnt ~ ~. .hud On On. LAT A. :, ,h.,
st.. ,-oaL NJ. D.r. vro,.,
"EIsie ara Ka,i. nav. not ..., Oh. ,,rh.-
bon.o yst. We must 90 tbsrs b.for. vs all
tor bom.n Accordinriv the n.,tv vis,,.d On.
i,ah,honso 80 ~ ,h.,r ,.tn,n NJ. ~ "a
the nurse toot IN. bask s..t IN the onen ear
ris,a nil. Ei.ia s,ood nv IN. ao.ohn.n "a
vas allovsd 70 driv. the hor... oh. m.n...d
,h.,o Iii ,h., ,ho oo.ohro., &c., - ho,s
on 10 ths and. ~ In. r.In.. snddsniv IN.
horsa. s,o-,ad fo-w,rd in .nrrigbt ~ 49, Or
i.ct ,hev v.ro n..sIno and FlsI. ,.. A.. GOA
ovsr the d..hbosrd annar.ntIv dirsc,Iv ,,nd.r
the xbaals but really under the csntr. ~ Oh.
vebiclc wh.r. sha law unininrsd. but .tnnnad
Tba driver attain nt.d 10 c.toh b.r . . a.. TAN
.nd n. ir ,nrn taII nj IN. ro.a IT.. $500
var. now tearing down tbs road In a MAD al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
FREE CHAMPIONS
The Importer FAys the Dsty AAa ths saA.
PIsr COnsu1.rs abe WIas.

The Importer FAys the Duty AAa the ssA-
PIsr COnsuass Ihe WIRs.
Appraiser Walter IL Bum has Just begun an
Investigation looking to the leakage Of i'm
ported champagne between the tims OF its ar
rival and the time OF its delivery TO the i'm
porter 1t was Asesrtained yesterday that
certain examiners had been accustomed to
sAmpllng baskets OF champagne. and that
Deputy Collector Williams had called the at
tenti0n Of the Appraiser to this The sxaml-
nsrs replying. declared that they were accus-
so- tba pnrnSssof SsSmnIto, . ~. b1 nSis
lnasmueh as all chan pAgnes. quality not cons
sidered. pay 80 duty dozen. the sxplanA-
ton Of the examiners was not accepted. The
Appraiser sent for q number Of champagne
impoltrrs and aid the matter before them,
ring Of samplers"
olieetOr kilbTeth Is also determined 10
break U y the ring Of vine and liquor sam plsrs
that 10 SAID " exist among certain storek ssD-
ers In Deputy Collector DabRsy's diVisi0h-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
THEY MAY BE ROSES NOW
4 kOsInsky by Aas Other Nome Is Hsasas.
ed Commercially and Socially.

4 kOsIasky by AaS OIhsr Nome IL Rsas It
ed Commercially and Socially.
By permission Of Justice Fitzsimons Of the
City Court, Moritz J. and Joseph NJ. RosInsky.
who do business 1t 80 and Al Walker street as
Rosinsky Brothers. are entitled to assume the
name OF Rose for q surname. after they have
compli ed with the law about advertising the
proposed change. They are to do this GdVsr-
Using In the -NelO York LGU Journal and the
HrbrsIn Standard
Their application. made on the same papers.
vas refused ~ judge Pryor Of the Court OF
Common Pleas on FRIDAY. In each OF the APP
plications presented yesterday. each peIi-
toner says in substance:
All rstitiOnePs AAdualntAnees call him
Rose, as his name is too long aud the tsrmins-
ton Il objectionable Il would be OF benefit to
him In his business and Of advantage 10 him
socially 10 make the change"
In refusing to permit the change Judge
Pryor said:
" The only reason given for the application
10 that the petiti0neTs pAtsTnal name bstrAys
his race and discrsdits him with the eommu-
bity."
Justice Fitzsimons grants the application
without comment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

until late this week. In srite OF this state
ment, number Of sophomores were ushered
into the Grand Jury room this afternoon, and
II IL quite probable that the Jury were at con-
siderin0 this affair.
1t Is the opinion OF lawyers here generally
that u the Jury are guided by the charge they
will hand tn a eensure Of all concerned. in
eluding the faculty. and that By doing this the
ends Of justice viii be fully observed. The
members Of the Grand Jury are. with two ex-
ceptlons farmers.
The two exceptions are Ithaca business
men. One. G. g. Plat, II = member Of the firm
Of platt 4 Colt druggists. who the Coroner.
despite their testimony to the contrary. insists
sold the atudepts the sulphuric acid used in
making the chlorine gas and also the Jugs In
which IL was generated.
The CoroneT's jury will meet on wedne sday
morning at = o'clock, and II Ia believed that
beyond slight censure their action will be Of
no ion poTtanoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
VOTED FOR THE GREss FLAo.

R.ookixu AIa..u,.. Wa, n, ~. a.. r..-
a,,,, y. 10 S'S
nshnEs ON st rAufeS's Day.
The question Of unfurllnR tha rrssn fac n,
Ir.I.DS 80 Oh. Co., HI, 49,. =,
reiAha over the City HAL ana municipal
building In Brooklyn-on St Patrick's day came
up at the meeting of the Board Of AIdarnan n,
th., .Jt,y va.,.rd.w a. a.. -, -, .hI,
s"ss SAs' 'osseteaS IN INC shapo oi tnls rosolu-
ton. presented By Alderman Dunno. one OF the
four Democratic mem beers in the Board.
That ths ksspen OF the CITY Hall and Municipal
building be and thsY are hereby directed display on
these buldnEs March II the stars and stripes and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
TORTURED AT THE STAKE
Little Charles Beaay Badly Burned sy m.
Playaatss.

@S'tso Deshy many nurusS
Playaatss.
CAMDEN March 12-LittIe Charley Benny.
who Is IL years old. was tied to stake this
morning by his playmates and subjected to
the horrors OF Indian torture By IRE
He Is now lying In . critical condition In the
homeopathic Hospital. while the three lead.
ers In the alleged fun are locked up at the City
Hail. The boys admit their connection with
the affair. and their stories differ only In detail.
The soene OF the torturing WAS . large open
lot back Of John Lees place at Broadway and
Mechanic street There are some posts and
ropes In the lot on which Lee hangs bags and
other articles to dry.
The boys were In the habit Of swinging on
the ropes. and Frank Eldridgs. . eolorsd bog
10 years old. was swinging there when John
Deegan. Q white boy IL years old. and Thomas
Brown. another thirteen-ysAr-old oolorsd Dor.
came up this morning.
DsegAn had some little mice which he showed
to the boys. Eldridgs accidentally stepped on
one killing It Thsreupon DeegAn kicked him.
and catching him. tied him up. threatening In
fun to hang him. Eldridge managed to Ess
l9sss and B. n turn tied upa boy known a.
The latter slso got loose, after which
The i,tis iollo" .Soasd i rS fn 6st hi. cap.
sor 5o.a him ne 9oSid get loose Just a. easily
rubbish were piled about him. Eldridgs be-
gan dancing about him, saying he was going
to have q war dance. He asked the other boys
for match. saying he wanted to set Benny on
fire.
Dsegan had q match. but refused to give 10
mp Instead he himself lit a piece OF paper.
He says he threw Ii down and STAN ped on II,
but that Eldrtdge lit another piece OF paper al
the fame before i was exinguishsd and
Desgan says that Carlton Smith, another
boy, then spread ths IRE over Bsnny's body.
Eldridge's story differs slightly He claims
that while he threatened to set FIRE TO Benny,
the deed was actually done By DeegAn-
Seeing the little fellow In flames scared
DeegRn. and he began to smother the IRE with
his coat. He had nearly succeeded In putting
IL out when q colored man rushed up and
pulled the burning clothes on.
The boys then took their INJURED playmate 70
his mothers house at IL us broadway. WhsrO
which he was taken to the hospital
Realizing what they had done, Desgau
Brown. and EldIidge started to escape. They
had reached Gloucester when thsY decided
that they would be arrested anyhow, and set
out 10 tramp back to Camden.
Policeman MhAlen captured DeegAn and
Brown la the swamp below Camden. and
several hours later secured Eidrldgs near the
same place. There were about dozen other
boys present during the burning. and the
police are on the lookout for them.
At the hospital. DIR. Middleton was unable to
say WHISTLER the injured boy would recover or
arms. legs. aud other portions OF the body. and
II he RECEIVERS will he badly Scared and
maimsd 1t may be necessary to amputats