davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
PROPOSED ARMoR PLANT.
Tho Board OF Naval Omcers Ordered TO Visit
Kiizabethton. Tenn. on Thsir Trip South.

Klilabethton. Tenn. ON Their Trip South.
cers appointed to gather information and pre-
pare plans for the establishment of u Govern.
ment armor plant were ordered by Secretary
Long to-day to visit EliZabethton, Tenn, on
their trip through the South. to examine the ia
cilities there for manufacturing armor. A COM
abethton and its vicinity called on Secretary
Long to-day and urged him to send the board
there Among the members of the committee
were John g.. Carlisle. former Secretary OF the
Treasury; Senator Hansbrough OF North Dako-
ia, and Benjamin Butterworth. the Commission
or OF Patents. The committee told the Secre.
tary that all the places which the board will visit
In the South obtain Bessemer steel from Carter
county. Tenn, and Mitchell county N. G. Eliz-
Abolition 10 In Carter county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

Spring No. ., accompanied by a milk diet. IN
ALL CASES OF PREGNANCY where ALBu-
MEN is found in the urine as late as the last
week before confinement, IF THIS WATER
AND A MILK DIET ARE PRESCRIBED, tine
ALBUMEN DISAPPEARS RAPIDLY from the
URINE, and the PATIENT has A POSITIVE
GUARANTEE AGAINST PUERPERAL CON-
NULSlONS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
YELLOW FEVER NOT BAD.
Dr. Tsuatre or the New Orleans Board or
Health sc0ns at Panic,


DR.. J. Touatre of New Orleans, a Board of
Health expert upon yellow fever. declares that
the fears of the people Of New Orleans and of
The neighborhood regarding the present vista
ZION OF yellow fever are groundless. In an arti-
Gle Just printed in the New Orleans Times. Dem.
Ecrdt Or. Iouatre gives his reasons for believ.
duration and will result in few deaths.
From a study of the statistics of the thirty-two
previous visits of yellow fever to New Orleans.
Dr. Touatre has satisfied himself that ii is a
Jaw that unless the disease reaches that city as
early as May or June. and the germs have ali
OF Tho intervening hot weather TO grow and
pnltiply In, tho death rate in September and
later never amounts to much. The present cpl.
demic started in August, and none which has
started as late has been at all serious. The great
yellow fever epidemics were in lS47, 1853, 1854,
1859, 1857, anu 1873. In each case the disease
began Us work IN May. or June, and by Septem.
Dor bad reached Its height. with 2,2Ol deaths in
the month in 1888. and an average Of forty.eight
deaths a day during September for each of the
six years. A similar comparison of the deaths
which occurred in the years when the epidemiu
started In August produced the following table:
IaI,-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Town In Guatemala Recaptured from tho
Rebels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Consul Pringle. at
Guatemala City, has notified the state Depart.
ment that the fortified mountain town of
Quezalenango. tho capital of the province of
that name, has been recaptured from the rebels
by the Government forces. The town is the
great Importance slrategically and otherwise.
A despatch received at the Navy Department
reports the arrival Of the cruiser Alert at San
jose de Guatemala. The vessel will visit 0Cos,
Champerico and other Guatemalan ports, where
It may be necessary to protect American in
terests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
New Fast Mail from New York south.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Second Assistant Post
master.Genera Shallenberger has decided to es-
tablish a new fast mail train out Of New York
for the South at 2:1O A. NJ, beginning next
Sunday. The train will reach Washington at
7:4O. and make close connections for points
further south. Mail collected in New York at
4:3O, AS at present. The train will also carry
the morning newspapers, which now arrive in
Washington at l0;47.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
THE CRAMPS SUIT FOR rs.
Former Secretary Herbert May He Engaged to
Assist In Defending the Governments.

Former Secretary Herbert May He Engaged to
Assist In Defending the Government.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Attorney.G General Mo
Kenna is considering tho advisabllity OF ap-
pointing tho Hon. Hilary A. Herbert. former
Secretary of the Navy. as special counsel to de-
fend the Government in the suits brought by
the Cramps of Philadelphia to recover large
amounts of money which they allege thoy lost
through no fault Of their own in constructing
some of the many ships which they have built
for the new navy. The damages claimed by tho
Cramps aggregate about 81, 900 900. They arc
based principally on losses incurred through
changes in the plans Of vessels by the Navy De-
partment after the contracts had been awarded
and on delays in construction caused by the
failure OF the Government to deliver nrmor
plate in time. 1t Is said by Mr.. Herbort's friends
that no is especially well informed on the sub
as Secretary OF the Navy under Mr.. Cleveland.
This, however, Is urged by certain interested
parties as n very good reason why he should not
be appointed. There Is some criticism by Re-
publicans OF Mr.. Herbert for seeming to seek
office under n Republican Administration and
those who are opposed 10 his selection say it
has not been customary ( + lucrative places 10
be given TO Democrats by the party TO which
they have been opposed, when equally able men
can be found in the Republican ranks. MIR Her
bert's standing rs an upto-date lawyer Is also
questioned. Mr.. Mckonna has given no indica-
ton OF what he intends to do. All he would say
about the matter to-day was that he WAS con-
sidering it at the suggestion OF the Navy Depart
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

Earned runs-T'altimore. /; Boston. 2. Two-bass
hit-Doyle. Stolen hases-Stenzel. First base on balls
on Hofcr, !: or Lewis, Il; on klobedanz. 4. HIT
by pitched ball-By Lewis. |; by KlobedanZ, g..
Passed ball-l.ake. Struck out-Lake. Double play
Long ana leaney. AIehuahce. n;ooo. lime hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Or. M. L. James,,

Richmond, Virginia, Emeritus Professor
Of Practice Of Medicine, Medical College Of
Virginia.:
reported to the Richmond Academy of Medi-
cine "a case of CONGESTION OF THE KID
NEYS in a lady eight months advanced in
PREGNANCY, attended by marked qDEMA,
and by uREMlC POISONING to such an ex-
tent as VERY SERIOUSLY IMPAIRED her
VISION, RELIEVED by the FREE USE of this
WATER for THREE WEEKS. Other remedies
were used in these cases, but the FAVORABLE
RESULTS SEEMED CLEARLY ATTRIBUTABLE
to the ACTION OF THE WATER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

of marked service in RELIEVING THE MAUI
SEA of PREGNANT WOMEN. | FREQUENT
LY RESORT TO IT AT INTERVALS DURING
THE WHOLE COURSE of PREGNANCY.
Being antiacid. diuretic, and tonic, it seems
WELL ADAPTED TO RELIEVE the DIS
rURBANCE usually ATTENDANT UPON GES-
TATION. and | have no doubt its free use
MIGHT REMOVE URlEMIC POISON, and PRE-
VENT CONVULSIONS produced therebN.',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Or. Vim. n. Drummond,

Or. VIM. n. Drummond,
Professor Of Medical Jurisprndencc
Bishops University, Montreal, Canada;
ain the Acute and Chronic NephritiS of
Gouty and Rheumatic Origin. as well as in the
graver ALBUMlNURIA of PREGNANCY, | have
found
BUFFALO LETHVA WATER
to act as a VERTrABLE ANTlDOTE, AND |
KNOW OF NO OTHER NATURAL AGENT
POSSESSING THIS IMPORTANT QUALITY"
Or. Preston Roane,
Of Winston, ". c.:
In a case of almost total Suppression Of
Urine, In a woman in the LATTER STAGES
OF CESSATION. WITH strong THREATEN
lNGS OF ~CONVULSIONS, after exhausting,
without effect, the most potent diureticS of the
materid medica, | put her upon the
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER
half a gallon a day, which produced a copi-
Gus action Of the kidneys, followed by relief
of the alarming symptoms, | ATTRIBUTE
THE SAFE TERMINATION ENTIRELY TO
THE USE OF THIS WATER"
Dr.. James q. McCaw,
Of Richmond, Va. Emeritus Professor
Medical College Of Virginia, etc.:
before the Richmond, Va, Academy of Med
icine, spoke of the GREAT VALUE of
R'VFFAlO LVTHgAW WATER
In ALBUMINuRIA Of Pregnancy"
Or. Harvey L. Byrd,
Of Baltimore, Nd, President and Pro.
Jessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of 10.
men and Children, in the Baltimore Medt.
cal College:
al have prescribed
BUFFALO LlTRIAW WATER
with the most satisfactory results, both as
a remedy and prophylactic in the PARTURlENT
or PREGNANT condition. for the relief Of
troublesome vomiting and the PREVENTION
OF PUERPERAL ECLAMPSlA or CONVUL-
SlONS."
Or. Henry Carpenter,
Of Lancaster, Pa: al have found
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER
HIGHLY E%FFICACIOUS IN UREMIC POIS-
ONlNG Supervening confinement"
Or. Geo. M. Miitenberger.
Professor. OF Obstetrics, University of
Maryland:
before the Medical and Chirurgica! Faculty of
Maryland, 1886, recommended
BUFFALO LlTHlA +
as a diuretic in "ALBUMlNURIA OF PREG-
NANCY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
The Negro WhO Robbed the District Tax once
Gets n Three Years sentence.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Thomas Varrlck Haw-
kins, a negro messenger in the Office of the Col
lector OF Taxes of the District of Columbia, by
carefully watching the cashier as he opened the
safe, learned the combination: One day in
August last, after ONCE hours. Hawkins opened
{ Q safe and absconded with the afternoons re-
ceipts, about $4,000. He was captured in Can
was sentenced to imprisonment for thrae years,
the limit under the laws of the District. Haw-
kins spent about 500 Of the moneys the Ssst
was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
BUFFALO lITHIA WATER
Or. William a. Hammond,
BUFEALO LlTHIA WATER

in the ALBUMINURA Of PREGNANCY WITH
REMARKABLE EFFECT. When taken in large
quantities IT'S INFLUENCE IN SUCH CASES
IS UNMISTAKABLY BENEFICIAL. In one case
of PUERPERAL MANIA it was a powerful adj
junct to the other means used to effect a cure.
81 have also, for some time, made use of this
Water in cases of affections of the NERVOUS
SYSTEM complicated with BRIGHT'S DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, or with a equity DlATHE-
Sis. The RESULTS have been EMlNENTLY
SATISFACTORY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Or. w. H.. Doughty.

Or. w. n. Doughty.
Protessorof Matcria Acdica aud Thcra.
pe"ttcS, Medical College Of Georgia:
"ONER TIE NAUSEA and VOMITING OF
PREGNANCY, particularly in the latter months,
where URAMlC conditions are possibly eS-
tabliShed, and IN P%UERPERAL CONCLUSIONS,
URIfMlA co-exiSting,
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
OFTEN EXERTS MARKED CONTROL"
Or. C. A. Foote,
Of Wa'rentom, ". c., er.President State
Medical Society:
WHEN WELL NIGH IN EXTREMIS from
CHRONIC BRlGHT'S DISEASE OF THE KID
NEYS, and without hope of relief from any
remedy, | was by the use of
BUFFALO T WATER
for a few months RESTORED TO PERFECT
HEALTH and active professional life. In AL
BUMlNURIA and NAUSEA attending PREG-
NANCY, | have used this Water with the most
satisfactory results"
DR.. Graeme M. Hammond,
of Ne,c York, Professor OF Diseases of the
Mind and Nervous System in the NeW
York POSTGRADUATE Medical School and
Hospital:
ain all cases of BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF THE
KIDNEYS have found
BUFFALO LlTHIAW WATER
OF THE GREATEST SERVICE IN INCREASING
THE QUANTITY OF URINE and IN ELIMINATE
ING THE ALBUMEN."
Geo. halsted Boyland, N. A., NJ. o.,
ofParis, Doctor of Medicine ofthe Faculty
Of Paris, says:
"There is no remedy so ABSOLUTELY
SPECIFIC IN ALL FORMS of ALBUMINURlA
and BRlGHT'S DISEASE, whether ACUTE or
CHRONIC, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

Now" says DR.. Touatre, "the mortality from
the prevailing yellow fever, which has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Or. Alfred L. Loomis,

Professor Of Pathology and Practical Med
icine in the Medical Department Of the
University Of Ncm York, wrote:
For the past four years | have used
BUFFALO lITHIA WATER
In the treatment of CHRONIC BRlGHT'S DIS
EASE OF THE KIDNEYS, occurring in equity
and RHEUMATIC subjects, WITH MARKED
BENEFIT"
Or. William A.. hammond,
Surgeon. General (retiredy L. S. Army,
Washington, D, c.. " have used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

Professor Of Medical Jurisprudence
Bishops University, Montreal, Canada:
ain the Acute and Chronic Nephritis of
Gouty and Rheumatic Origin, as well as in the
graver ALBUMlNURlA of PREGNANCY, | have
found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

"There is no remedy so ABSOLUTELY
SPECIFIC IN ALL FORMS of ALBUMINuRlA
and BRlGHT'S DISEASE, whether ACUTE or
CHRONIC, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
BrookIyns and PhIladeIphIas Break Even In
the Series.

In the series between the Brooklyns and Philadel.
phias each team won six games. five a. home and one
abroad, Both M de the same number of runs and base
won two games and lost one. being relieved by Ken.
nedy and Daub in two OF the games. Dunn won two
and Kennedy one. Fisher also broke even in two
The latter lost two games and Daub lost one. Wheeler
pitched in three games, and Dunkle. Taylor, and
Fihrlt in one each won by the Brooklyns. The
records!
cLUB RECORD.
~ Homc@ ~Abrodd> ~Total-
Won. Lost. Won. Lost. Won. Lost.
FniiadsIpG iiiaaS !
Observation-Disclosures ~ la9 .2s6
FIELDING.
Philadelphia ..,......3i3 $50 rs .eIS
Baseball Notes.
At Stamford yesterday-Cuban y Giants, 10; Cuban
Giants, 4.
PM ADEIruIA.O Oct. 6.-The Baseball Committee Of
the University Athletic Association yesterday oniciaL
ly announced the selection OF " Tor Murphy As coach
OF the baseball team for next year.
Bowling Games Tonight.
American National Tournament-Rosedale. Bleeck.
err. and Adelphi.
Arrhdincesan Union League Tournament-Loyols
No. |. LoyOla No. 2, and Holy Cross; ST. Bernard, ~.
James. aud ST, Mary No. |.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Tournament,
Section ~p-Commonwe alth Council. Alert Council.
ana Pro patria Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Dr.. Graeme M. Hammond,
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

OF THE GREATEST SERVICE IN INCREASING
THE QUANTITY OF URINE and IN ELIMINATE
ING THE ALBUMEN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Or. Caleb WinsIoW,

Chirurgicdl Faculty Of Maryland:
=" have found the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Geo. halsted Boyland, N. A., N. o.,

of Paris, Doctor of Medicine fthe Faculty
of Paris, says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
E. c. Laird, M. D., Resident

Physician, Buffalo Lithia Springs:
" In the NAUSEA AND VOMITING. URE,
MIC POISONING and ALBUMlNURIA OF
PREGNANCY, know of nothing to comparS
with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

for a few months RESTORED TO PERFECT
HEALTH and active professional life. In AL
BUMlNURlA and NAUSEA attending PREG-
NANCY, ! have used this Water with the most
satisfactory results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
BUFFALO LlTAIA WATER
Dr.. James Shelton,

ARE MARKED IN CAUSING A DISAPPEAR
ANCE OF ALBUMEN from the URINE"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
Maryland with Ceorrc.

New York, October 22-The following
letter from the democratic committee of
1895, representing the Bryan democracy Of
Maryland has been received at the Henry
George headquarters
Henry George, New York-Dear Sir:
The democratic committee OF 1896, organ
lied to enter formal protest against the
abandonment of principle by the demo-
cratic convention Of Maryland in its fail
ure to indorse the National platform
adopted at Chicago and the passage In
-tgau thereof Of a meaningless State plat
fem upon which the so-called democratic
organization is conducting Its present CAM
paign, extends cordial congratulations to
Mr Henry George on the nomination for
mayor OF New York. This committee has
take. action because II realizes In Mr.
George a worthy exponent of the demo-
cratic principle underlying the Chicago
platform: that the plain common people
should rule our country We rejoice that
the circumstances should permit your ac-
ceptance of the nomination. You have our
best wishes for success at the POLLS. and
in this We feel assured that we voice the
sentiments of many thousands of your coun
trymen residing outside o. New York City
Thomas T. Weeks, Chairman.
w. z. Beveridge, Secretary,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
SCREW WORMS.
Two MissOuripns Attacked by the
Terrible Pests.

Macon, Mo. October 22.--The dreadful
screw worm has at last ghades1ts appenf.
ance in this county as a foe to humanity.
number of head of stock had suffered
from its visitation. but only within the
last few days have cases been reported
where it has attacked people. There are
two cases here now, both of which are
exceedingly grave, and fatal results are
feared. Mrs. Captain Warren of Ten Mile
Township Is afflicted with cancer on
her right cheek. few days ago one OF
the flies which breed this terrible pest
a!ighted on the sore on her face, and
Monday the cancer was cut out and sew
enty-five of the worms removed. Others
sim remain imbedded in the fesh and
her case is considered very serious. d.
Foley Sr., who lives on Bloomington road,
Is the other victim. One of the files en-
tered him nose Thursday and up to date
fifty-five of the horrible screw-shaped
things have been taken from his head
and he insists that he can stil feel others
working around in his forehead. He Is
suffering horrible agony and his recovery
Is doubtful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
DIR. SHAW AND EDITOR STEAD.
American COmpels the Britisher I
Cease Publication of "BOrsI e rln u Il -

American COmpels the Britisher tn
Cease Publication of "BOrJ erlnnd."
London, October 22.--Editor Stead. who
Ia almost as well known In the United
States as he is here, has decided to dis
continue his spirituallstic monthly maya
zine entitled Bordsrland, which has given
rise to so much discussion during It's ex-
istence not only among people who believe
In the supernatural but also by those who
derlde everything spiritualistic as trckery
and superstition.
1t seems that the abandonment OF Bor-
deriand, which viii cease with the present
number. is connected with Mr.. Stead's re-
cent trip to America and his dispute there
with Dr. Albert Shaw, the editor OF the
American edition OF the Review OF Re-
views. Or. Shaw. according 10 Mr.. stead
claimed the greater part OF the profit
thereon. and the object Of Steld's Journey
TO America was to get his own propretoriaL
rights clearly defined From what learned
however, the American editor has been
too smart for Mr.. Stead, who has returned
here In disgusted frame OF mind, 1t seems
that the agreement between them was 80
loosely drawn up that DR.. Shaw could not
only urge plausible reasons for his claim
10 the lions share OF tbs profits OF the
American edition of the Review OF Re-
views, but that he was able to likewise pre-
semi very well-founded demand for .
shsre In the profits OF Borderland. This
20 exasperated Mr.. Stead that he declared
that rather than divide the profits OF Bor-
derland. which he has always regarded as
a sort OF private venture OF his own, he
would stop publishing IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
MANY MEETINGS.

Mayoralty Candidates and Their
Friends Ont In Force.
New York. October PA great numbe,
OF political mass meetings were held
throughout the Metropolitan districts to-
night and the champions for the different
mayoralty candidates were out IN force.
Senator John Ford presided at republican
meeting held In the Atlantic Casluo, In
which General Tracy was the principal
speaker.
Cooper Union was crowded with adher.
ents OF the Independent democracy to ratify
the nomination Of the Tammany ticket.
Citizens Union mass meeting VAS held
at Clermont Rink In Brooklyn under the
auspices of the German American Reform
Union of New York and the chief speaker
was Carl Schurz. Charles S. Fairchild. ex :
secretary OF the treasury candidate for
comptroller on the Citizens Union ticket,
and Everett p Wheeler, civil service COM
missioner. spoke at the Citizens Union
meeting OF the Tenth assembly district.
Henry George spoke in several hail. on
the East Side.
Colonel Fred D. Grant presided over a
republican rally at the Central opera house.
The United Democracy, at an executive
meeting tonight, Endorsed Charles ". Days
ton, candidate for comptroller on the Henrv
George ticket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
CABINET MEETING.
Secretary Gage suggests New De
signs for PAPER Money

Signs fOr PAPER Money.
Washington, October 22.--The cabinet
session today was very brief and was de-
voted to department matters. Neither for
eign affairs nor the Union Pacific fore
closure sale were discussed.
Secretary Gage presented the question Of
the advisability of reform in the designs
" United States paper money. There are
at present in current use three classes OF
government paper money-slver certifi-
Gates, treasury notes OF 1890 and United
States notes or greenbacks. In each OF these
classes there are nine denominations, maxi
Ing twenty seven In all each Icing repre-
sented by special design entirely dissim-
liar from the others. Secretary Cages plan
is TO have practically one design for the
three 81 notes, for the 81 notes and so on up
to $1,000, the highest. The reading Ieots-
sarily would be different on each cenom-
nation In order that the three classes OF
paper money be readily distinguished the
seals and the number in each class VIII
be printed In distinctive coors. The num-
erals on each note will be made very prem
inent. The secretary argued that the rev
designs would In a great measure prevent
the raising OF notes as the design would at
once identify the denomination indepenaent
of the numerals. The secretary had with
him at the cabinet meeting samples OF
the new designs, and all of the members
present expressed themselves rs hietlv
pleased with the scheme. Without son e.
thing unforeseen occurs to prevent this
plan will be carried out as soon as the
plates can be prepared.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23

that those In charge OF the barge expected
to be able to get rid, at any rate OF a por-
ton OF her freight at some chemical or ma
nure works further up.
Tho sanitary authorities would not hear
Of her carrying her Infection any higher up
the river. Consequently she was turned
back. and an order was obtained from DR..
Collingridge. tho principal medical officer
OF the port OF London, that all snouid bo
tahen down into the open sea us Quickly as
possible and sunk. She was on her way
down when she was stranded, and Is now
poisoning ttse atmosphere for nearly half a
mile around. Her freight consists OF somo
thirty tons OF rubbish, consisting OF the
swoerinss OF the dissecting room. old poul-
tices. bandages aud rottiLg beds. 1t liz
difficult to Imagine anything more revolt
Ing or moro horrible, and Il speaks but
little for the enterprise of the London
newspapers that In spite Of the indignation
OF the riverside population. the barge with
Its rceking, poisonous and fostering cargo
should have lain there within q stones
throw Of the intake Of the great metropoli-
tan water works Tor nearly fortnight be-
fore the matter was published in the press,