davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-09
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat, and, II left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes, and In time at-
tacks the lungs.
"a Have you a cough?'
-" Are you losing fesh?''
Do you cough Mt night?"
Have you pain in sideT'
" Do you take cold easiiyr'
Is your appetite variablef'
Have you stitches in side?"
=" Do yor cough until you gagT'
" Do you raise frothy material?'
" Do you cough on going to bed?''
" Do you cough In the mornng?'
I" Are you low spirited at times?''
Do you spit up yellow matter?"
" Is your corgh short and hacking?"
Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?'
" Have you disgust for fatty foods?"
" Is there TICKLING behind the palate:'
Do you feel you growing weaker?''
Ia tnero burning pain In the thr0at?''
Have you pain behind the brcastbOne?"
" d. you cough worse night and mornngY''
" Do ycu baye to sit up at night to get breath7
Evening star., 1896-12-09
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from sew
era1 causes, but the usual cause Ia
catnrrh, the mucus dropping down
into the throat and being swallowed.
Is there narsea?'
Are you cOstve?'
' Is there y,miting?'
" Do You beich up gas?'
Have you waterbrashr'
Are you light headedT
Is your tongue coated?"
' DO you hawk aud spitG
Is there pain after eatng?'
Are you nervous and weak?'
Do you have sick heldachesY'
Do you bloat up after eating?'
Is there disgust for breakfast?"
Have you distress after eatingf'
Is your throat filed with sinner
" Do you at times have diarrhoea?''
81 Is there rush Of blood to the head?'
Is there coostant sensation in the stomach"
:" Do you feel as IL you had lead In stomach?'
When you get up suddenly ere you dizzyY'
When stom ,ch Is empty do you feel faint ?'
:" Do you beich up material that burns throat p
When stomach Is full do you feel oppressed 20
COPIES OF DIR. McCOY'S MONO.
GRAPH ON DEAFNESS WILL BE
MAILED ON APPLICATION TO THOSE
DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN THE
CURE OF THIS CONDITION..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

DEFEAT or PARKHUKST. THE PROMOTER
oF THE SNAP" CONVENTIONS
Corning. y y. Jan. Il ,SpeciaD.-Thc first nail
I'm az. political coffin of John Foster Parkhurst.
Republican state Committeeman and eclf-ap-
pointed boss 4 this district. was driven In tight
and cl'nchcd tonight by the banner Republican
city Of the county. as wei as Mr. Parkhurst :
own Assembly district. The caucuses in this city
resulted in q crushing defeat for ParShurst and a
cold delegation TO the district convention In
structoI for William ~. Nichols. Of Bath Tor
delegate 10 the National Convention.
1t Was the bltt,rcst fight ever known In this
civ parkhurst came here and cundu ted hs
fight personally. The Corning Journal" the
only Republican daily here. printed columns OF
erbuble-lead,d matter for him doily. Money was
as common as wa .er and several hen hmen ~ the
boss displayed rolls OF bills ana offered them
publicly for votes. Offices under the state gov
crnm.n were promised by the wholesal", ana
Edward CliSdcll Of Toronto, came here ana trlei
I, win votes by saving that II Parkhurst carried
this city he would be appointed Rallrcad Com
missioner The fight viii be carried on IN the
rural towns tom rrow and although Mr. PARK
hurst NAV win this time. the magnificent victory
in the city Of Corning tonight against hosslsIn
and ''snap' conventions shows the dawnlnS OF a
new era in Republication in the section and
points - the ultimate extinction Ci JOnn r Iark-
hurst and mis- methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

THE GOVERNOR TAKES Up THE DEMAND
FOR HIS REMOVAL.

FOR HIS REMOVAL.
Albany, Jan l7-Sheriff Tamssn, Of New-York
will receive a notice tomorrow morning from
Governor Morton requiring him 10 answer
charges which have been filed with the Governor
against him. This notice was mailed this after
noon The charges are made the basis of asking
for Sheriff Tamsena removal. and they were flied
with the Governor on November 10 last and pub
lished in full at the time They were not pressed
by the Governor then becarse Sheriff Tamsen
had been indicted under the first part Of the
charges Since then he has had trial, which
resulted in the disagreement of the jury.
These charges are based mainly upon the fact
that the Sheriff allowed three notorious post
Office robbers TO escape from the jail, especially
after he had been warned that they would bear
a great deal OF careful watching The charges
aege that the Sheriff guilty In employing
incompetent wardens and keepers. and that he
had in other ways improperly conducted his
office.
Another series OF charges which were not
passed upon by the jury. alege that the Sheriff
has eXacted and received unlawful auctioneering
charges. The Governor mas given Sherin Tam
sen eight days within which 10 file his answer
In writing. II will then be within the power Of
the Governor to appoint Justice Of the Su-
preme Court or 2 commissioner 10 take tes.i-
mony on the charges. II is expected that the
Governor VIII appoint a; Supreme Court Justice
and that he Will desi gnate DistrictAttorney Eel
lows TO conduct the peoples side or the IN
VestigatiDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
WILL 1T GO TO BERN UDA?
NEW DESTINATION REPORTED FOR ENG
LANDS FLYING SQUADRON.

OFFICERS OF THE SHIPS BELIEVE THEY ARE Go
ING TO SOME POINT IN THE WEST INDIES
THE Rr.MoRs CAUSE SOME ANXIETY IN
LONDON. But ~ WASHINGTON
THEY ARE DOUBTED.
London. Jan 1.-THE Central News circuia'es
q renort which II says Is unofficial. that the
British flying squadron just put INTO coii''i7''o"
is destined Cor Bermuda
Although the Admiralty officials refuse 20 con-
firm or DENY the statement that the new hylhs
squadron is destined for Bermuda, IL may De
said on the authority of officers attached 10 the
souadron that they believe that II they 90 not
go TO Bermuda they Will so to some point IN 'he
West Indies They do not know the nature Vi
the service they are going on. put III We" VI
the dispute with Venezuela the fact OF the u's-
Matching OF the squadron TO the west ihuies
causes some anxiety.
Washington Jan. Il (SpecaD.-The report 'hat
the British flying squadron has been oruereu 10
Reruuda has excited great interest mere AL
thouph It's accuracy Is doubted In Department
circles. no one is able to speak positively on the
subject The feeling at the state department
is tha; the prospects are too promising ior
settlement Of the Venezuelan controversy lor the
british IA v,sh TO cause irritation by n demon
atration OF force In this quarter. at the sam"
,;n,e /, does not appear that the Department has
any substantial evidence or the amlcapie dis-
posiilon Of Great Britain except so lar as tNe
Iondon press may reflect British sentiment
1t is remarked that In the last TWO or three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
A WOMAN BADLY BJRNED.
SHE SAVED HER BABY BEFORE SHE THOUGHT OF
HER OWN DANGER.

SIZE SAVED HER BABY BEFORE SHE THOUGHT OF
HER OWN DANGER.
Mrs Elizabeth Flomanhoft. of No. Hester-st'
was severely burned last night ana TWO men were
slightly burned in a blaze which occurred III h'l
rooms on the third floor in the rear. where She VeS
with her husband and two-ycar-od chlld. Her
brebond had no, returned from work at O'Clock,
,,,d .ho began 10 prepare for the Hebrew Sabbath,
,,bich begins at C o'clock Friday evening. win the
lb,, on one arm she lit a candle and was carrying
:, from, the rnantepiecc to a table AS she turned
oround the flames caught her dress in front THINK
,r,, frs, of her child she placed il quickly on a
ch without the blaze having set fire to its dress
Pm, hv this time the whole front OF her own nresS
u-as airc She part OF her ciOthinS OH aii 'io
while screaming for help.
CT. VAS heard by Louis Singer, who lives on the
door above. and Samuel Burrows of No Hester
:, who was visiting Singer They ran downstairs
I'D into Mrs Flomanhoft's room. She was lying on
., eoor rolling over and over in agony Nearly
,.1,, mart of her clothing was aiaine. The TWO
80, swiftly tore ficm her body every bit OF her
,o,hs moi in time. however, to save her from
~, f,ichtfully brned DR. Mara, or GouVetneur
p..''iiai who attended her. says that she VIII re-
crV,r she is IN the hospital c,, -. ,a.1
hid was unharincd. but singer 4 IeIt manu-
4 ~ hn~ncd and both Eurrowss hands "er"
,d eo as 10 incapactate tiin Tor several dhfS
va 'puti..mnn hiahony. of the Delancey-sl slhiioh'
r.to saW the tenants strca'nins out Ol the iouI,
IN @ ,a -, do Singer and Burrows eXtnguisheu thc
n,o.S ~ I'm the wOmans clothing, ana hothlng
HIN 'aunht AR. There were about eighty tenants
'IN ,h< bouse nearly all of whom were lr.Shtthe!
y, VI ntre Tlomnnhofts screams and by the shout
by t,i,irh was taken up by some or IN H.
90 o.. Hhc excitcment lasted only few r.nut"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
ENGAGING QUARTERS FOR DELEGATES.

Chicago Jan. 1.-Managers of the big hotels re-
spect the agreement made by the Chicago Com
mittee with the Democratic National Committee at
Washington not 10 make arrangements for State
delegations headquarters until the National Com
mlttoe has decided where II win be housed during
the convention poriod. The hotel men, however. are
no; disposed wait month before making con-
tracts for State delegations. and will expect the
National Committee to make known rs choice with
as lille delay as possible Manager SOuthgate, of
the Auditorium. to-day said that he felt certain the
Kew York State delegation would be quartered at
that hotel Don NJ. Dickinson has engaged the best
gi;e of rooms at the Rich"iier. and scores of in
dividual applications for rooms were received and
ac ed on by the motel managers during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
"a AyP0cjOrS CRIME ~ TENNESSEE.

u Toni, Ian 17-News OF a horrible
,,,rt.r far robbery received to-day IL
,".,er from Flynns Lick. jackson County Five
Il '' -, an entered the house Of Joseph Day an
",a r,rnrr aho lived near that place. and de-
m,,ael TO know the hiding place oi ne tI'''u,e
49,, ~, vas believed 10 have ~ me mouse ~
Wn'cI ne rcu ana after numerous ihr'ais MAJ
benn made he was taken Sut amI M na9eSa Scc y
N''. ~ ,r. secrct. and wntn s"c pt'@.NttN'Y
regsed he murdee bat her eIas bst o' aei T" 10
club 1T Ih'S 2S,oney. There have been no 'rres- So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
SYORU on THE PACIFIC COAST.
RAGING INLAND AND AT sEA-RAIIwAY TRAFFIC
INTERRUPTED.

Portland ore Jan. IA furious storm ragged all
along the coast of oregon and Washington last
night At Cape FlattCry the wind blew forty eight
miles an hour accompanied by binding snow
Storm Astoria reported fierce gale and all wires
IN that point are down The steamer Arcata, bound
from Empire CITY tt San Francisco. crossed the
bar Yesterday afternoon. but returned TO port on
account OF ne storm. She reported gale OF sixty
five miles an hour outside the bar. Throughout
Western Oregon rain and sicet have been falling
for fwenty-four hours IN Southern Oregon the
storm was especially severe. causing heavy slide
On Tho Southern Pacific Railroad at the entrance
,o tunnel No ? in Iowa Creek Canon. All through
trains on The Southern Pacific are delayed.
san Francisco, Jan. IA storm OF exceptional
severity swept the Pacific Coast last night. II was
certrei over oregon and Southern Washington.
IRON, very cosst station between the British CO.
irr,hia boundary anu Los Angeles either rain or
NOV was reported. Reports from Interior points
,era lnckirg in most Instances. owing TO INTERRUPT
ION IN telegraph wires but those received Indicated
much heavier rain snowfall than usual, ac-
,,r,rn led by high winds. Severe squalls prevailed
to~. fhe seacoast nj storm signals were displayed
-, al rorts In San Francisco hnrbor cSnsilerl blc
dsrra r. 10 small craft resulted. and though no loss
a. use wes repo-ted. there were many narrow es-
w. .ras 4, r a m tn gales had spent their fury
orh ,loar weather Is predicted.
c-o1 water conduces - good health SEYMOUR.
c.onn SENDS AHErfIt'SA STRING WAITER for
So 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
HER GOODNESS SAVED HER LIFE.
A GIRL IN FLAMES WRAPPED HERSELF IN BEE
CLOTHING.

julia Stagg. thirteen years Old started TO NIL the
tank of n gasoline stove yesterday IN Patchogua
l. l. Some Of the oil spilled on her dress. and IL
n fash the gown was ignited by lrc from the stove
The flames rose 10 her head The girl rushed into
another room and covered her head and shoulders
with the bed clothing and then rolled herself on TIT
bed She thus extingGisned the flames.
Her TWO younger brothers were IN the house WITH
hor Ter mother absent. The girls fsca
hands aud neck were badly burned Her hair wa
badly singcd and he: eyebrows burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
Mp pgUsEy SLIGHTLY BETTER

Robert G.. Remsen. who IL III n; his home No. 81
F,fth-ave was slightly improved last night. DR..
Valentine, his physician. who remained win MT.
main last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

G,ol water conduces - good health Seymolr
Cam sends AEErHI'SA SPRING WATER for
,,ery one 10 try. seymour Building. Foriy-seconi
g. ard flfth- -ave.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

The New-York Herald will begin publishing It's
&, OOo nr ,e story by ". {. Bakeman. entitled The
Ei,ck Hand" Monday January ~. and Will continue
IL daily unti. con ncluded. Don't miss it-Advt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
CUMBERLAND.

Miss Eliza Shaw OF Ashton Is numbered
among those on the sick list.
st. Johns Social Club of Ashton will
produce drama In the near future.
The Democratic Town Committee is
making good efforts to get the registry
voters in line.
All the arrangements are completed for
the social of Canonchet Tribe, i. o. X. M,
which is to be held tomorrow night.
Alferetta Council, Daughters of POGO
hontas, held regular meeting last even
ing at Red Mems hall. Arrangements for
the coming social were completed.
The Catholic Institute broke even with
the Young Mems Association of st. Mary's
parish, Pawtucket, last evening. The c. 1.
A. won at billiards and their opponents
were victors at pool.
There will be Christmas sale of useful
and fancy articles held this evening at the
residence of Charles F. Wood, on Broad
street. A quartet from Brown University
will entertain the visitors.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

Fire Department Is 10 Be
Reorganized At Once.
The Committee Will Travel At
Their Own Expense.
Items Of Interest Gathered Along the Black.
stone Valley For Our Readers.

The concensus of opinion among the
taxpayers constituting the committee ap-
pointed to report plan to reorganize the
present fire department seems to point to
a thorough investigation into the methods
and systems In vogue In all the neighbor-
ing cities and towns. They have voted to
visit all these places at their own expense,
and that fact alone demonstrates that they
are determined to have nothing but the
best. The fact that the members have
voted to pay their own travelling expenses
show that the citizens knew whom they
were electing to this important office. An
other meeting will be held Wednesday
night, and some OF the members will have
reports to make.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
LONSDALE.

The Town Clerk will be in Manville this
afternoon and evening to accommodate
the registry voters.
Town Clerk Easton's quarters are
gradually becoming metropolitan. bran
new clock has been added to the furniture
of the Office.
Queen of the Valley Circle, Companions
of the Forest, met last evening and trans
acted routine business. One companion
was admitted, and two propositions for
membership were received. g.
Active measures are to be taken this year
to put the Lonsdale Fire District depart
ment upon firmer basis than in former
years. A meeting Of the wardens will be
called for next week, and thorough over
hauling of the district apparatus will be
made.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

Plans for another paper trust are un
der way.
New York is likely to escape a gas
monopoly.
The Behring sea commission is still on
the Carolina case.
The French steamship Comentry, with
20 men, is missing.
The New York police force costs about
100000 per year.
The Canadian embargo on American
cattle may be removed.
Floyd Courthouse, Va, has been par
TALLY destroyed by fire.
President Moraes of Brazil will assume
office again i'm February.
Indians are snowbound and starving
in the Cascade mountains.
The Canadian government railway en-
ployes threaten to sarike.
The French steamer Marie Fanny has
been lost with all on board.
The American Economic association is
to meet in Baltimore. Dec. %.
interchangeable mileage tickets from
st. Louis and Chicago are to be issued.
Secretary Morton denies that he has
Disseminated in favor Of Canadian cat
tie.
Alexander Salvini, actor. son Of the ia
nous Italian tragedian, died at Florence
yesterday morning.
The Kentucky court OF appeals has
granted the attorneys for Scott Jackson
80 days in which to file petition for a
rehearing.
A crisis, growing out OF the discussion
of the naval budget, was narrowly avoid
ed In the French chamber Of deputies
yesterday.
A special dispatch from Cape Town
says that Colonel Cecil Rhodes country
house was gutted by fire early ysster-
day morning. l
The committee OF the French chamber
of deputies on the Legion Of Honor bill
has recommended that the maximum
number Of chevaiiers shall be limited to
1900.
II is understood that Baron De Courcel.
French ambassador in London, will re-
tire early I'm 1897, and will be succeeded
by the Marquis De Reverseaux De Rou-
vray, at present ambassador at Madrid
The Illinois Central railroad p neso-
tiating with several of the Atlantic
steamship companies with view to get
ting them to establish regular service
between New Orleans and European
ports.
Il was learned yesterday afternoon
that General Superintendent Frank 8.
Cannon OF the staten Island Rapid Tran
sit company had been appointed general
manager Of the Southern Railway COM
pany. 49,. ga,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

Salem, Mass, Dec. 16.-In the supreme
court yesterday afternoon the members
of the Essex Bar association assembled
to listen to a memorial to Elbridge T.
Burley, who died at Rangeley lake last
summer. The memorial was presented
by Colonel John T. Sweeney, and was
seconded by Henry T. Moulton, presi-
dent of the Essex Bar association.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

Maine State Grange In Session.

Augusta, Me-, Dec. 16.-Yesterdays
meeting of the grange opened with the
largest attendance yet on record for the
first regular day Worthy Master Wig
gin Of Aroostook gave the opening ad-
dress. and was listened to with atten-
tive ears. He spoke for some time, es-
pecially upon the success of the meet
ings held in the past. also the way 1t will
be kept on in the future. He thinks that
there are yet many towns in the state
where oranges are needed, and great ef-
forts should be made to form such.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

Auburn. Me-. Dec. 16.-The Auburn city
government In special meeting last night
voted to rescind it's former action taken
In regard to injunction proceedings
against the Lewiston and Auburn Horse
Railway company, restraining the COM
pany from laying double track over the
new bridge between the twin cities, and
unanimously voted permission for the
laying Of the double track, upon the ad-
vice of Judge Walton.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
PuIp Companv Embarrassed

Bangor, Me-, Dec. 16.-A meeting of
the stockholders of the Howland Pulp
company will be held in the office of the
company In Portland next Friday, to
consider means to meet the liabilities Of
the company. The pulp mills of the COM
pany are situated at Howland Falls, and
the plant is one of the largest in the
country. 1t has been In operation four
or five years. Dull times is given as the
cause of the slump.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

Dover, N. H.. Dec. 16.-The Consoli-
dated Light and Power company Of this
city, which has been in the hands of a
receiver since Jan. 27, 1894, was sold at
auction yesterday by order of the court.
Hon. w. Il. Cobb was the only bidder.
and he purchased 1t for a syndicate for
100000. The plant was mortgaged for
$3.50, 300, the first mortgage being held by
the Rochester. Loan and Banking com
pany. H. L. Shepard of Rockport, Me-,
the receiver, will probably be appointed
manager Of the reorganized company.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
Shoe shop Will Shut Down.

Manchester. N. H., Dec. 16.-As soon as
the work on hand is finished the F. NJ
Hoyt shoe shop in this city will shut
down for an indefinite period, and about
400 people will be temporarily thrown out
of employment. The cause is ascribed
to the dull condition of the trade, caused
by the trouble between the leather deal
ers and the shoe jobbers over the increase
In the prjce of leather.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
ruueral Of samuel p. putnam.

Boston, Dec. 16.-The funeral Of Sam
uel p. Putnam. one of the victims Of
asphyxiation on st. Botolph street last
Friday night, occurred yesterday after
noon at the undertaking rooms Of Lewis
Jones & Sons, Lagrange street, after
which the body was taken to Forest
Hills cemetery for cremation.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
SAYLESVILLE.

special meeting of the Saylesville fire
disteict has been called for the evening of
Dec. IS, in Fireman's Hall, for the purpose
of electing the balance of the officers and
whatever other business may come before
the meeting
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
New Hampshire Grangers.

Manchester. N. H., Dec. The 23d an
nual session Of the New Hampshire State
Grange was opened here yesterday
morning. All of the IA Pomona oranges
and most Of the 249 subordinate oranges
were represented. The gathering is one
of the largest in the history Of the state.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
He Played with Matches.

Rockland, Me-, Dec. 1s.--Ernest Atkin-
son, the young son Of Captain Albert
Atkinson. was burned to death yester-
day He had been left alone in the house,
and 1t Is thought he had played with
matches.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
Many Public Beuuesta.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 16.-Among the
wills allowed In the probate court yes
terday was that Of John Bush of Spencer,
the valuation Of whose estate is $4,000.
There are many public bequests.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16
some SURPRISES.
Six Bay State Cities Decide
Municipal Questions.
Boston Republicans Score Alder
manic Victory.
Fusion Candidate For Mayor Sweeps Lynn as
Did Adherents of License-Other Results.

Boston, Dec. 16.-Six Massachuset,
cities held municipal elections yesterday,
and, with the exception of Lynn and Bos-
ton. party politics cut little figure. In
Lynn q fusion of all parties other than
the Republican was a signal triumph.
electing a mayor by a sweeping ma
jority, and also swinging the city into
the license column.
In Boston the absence Of q mayoralty
contest prevented the usual interest,
and the vote was consequently light
one. The Republicans elected of the
IL aldermen and a member OF the school
board. AS usual. the city vote yes" on
the license question.
In the other cities the elections were
devoid of general interest, being settled
upon local lines.
The total vote for license in the 32
cities of the state is: Yes, 124, ,176; no.
104,095; majority for license. 19.lS4. In
1895 the vote was: Yes, 1886; no, lO5,-
63a; majority for license. 1925.
The only changes were Haverhill from
license to no license, and Lynn vice
versa.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-16

New Ipswich, N. H., Dec. 1.-THE state
veterinary killed 10 cattle In the herd Of
Walter Thayer In this town yesterday.
He had pronounced them sick with tu-
bcrculosis.