davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
AUCTION SALE.

S-S~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~o~~N~
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Furniture. Carpets, etc-Big sale
Thursday, June LIST, at 10 a. M, consist
Ing Of 100 Brussels, velvet, and in
grain carpets and rugs from the Aber-
~ deem; Is fine bedroom suites. 10 iron
beds, 62 chiffoniers, so fancy rockers,
Is center tables, 10 refrigerators, Is
chair and moss mattresses, sideboards.
extension tables. dining-room chairs,
dressers, commodes, hall trees, jar
d1n1ere stands, ice boxes, lace cur
ta1ns, dishes, glassware, ETC.; goods
are mostly new and must be sold to
clear up an estate. A. G.. Johnson,
Auctioneer, 49-4A Jackson st.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF
Fine Grand Piano. and Fifty Rooms
OF Household Furniture at Public Auc-
ton-We will sell at auction on We'd
nesday, May 81 at 10 q. M, at Kirk
land hotel, on Sibley ST.. between Ninth
and Tenth sts., the entire contents,
consisting of fifty rooms of good sub
hne upright grand piano. some good
pieces of parlor furniture, lace and
other curtains. all the body Brussels
and Ingram carpets throughout solid
oak and other bedroom suits, springs
and mattresses. toilet ware, sheets, pill
lows. cases, spreads. blankets, comfor-
tables, sideboard, dining-room tables
and chairs, large steel range and
Dro1ler, Ice boxes, all the dishes, knives,
forks. linens. etc.. etc, also office fur
nlture II you need anything in good
furniture and carpets attend this sale,
as the goods must be sold on the above
date.
KAVANAGH & CO., Auctioneers,
80 187-1S9 East Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
at doesn't cost a cent"
sHassayanlDs., -

The elevated altitude and pure air of
Arizona and New Mexico seem to af-
feet the minds and imaginations of some
men, Down in AriZont there is q little
stream known as. the Hassayampa river,
and it is said that If any one drinks of
the water he is forever after incapable
of telling the truth. The victims of this
mysterious stream are known as Has
sayamps,'' and there are a good many
of them in this part of the coutry Some
have mines to sell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
FLATS FOR RENT

rSr~>cS~~N~lo-~~c~~~~c~l ~~-~-o~~~N~0
FIAI-For rent, four rooms 3S2 DAYTON
s. Dayton av. o''
FLAT-For rent. new fvye-rCcoyn nat an
modern improvements; also fiye-room
cottage. z65 East University aY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
CARPET CLEANING.
WANTED TO BUY.

tween Rice and Dale SITS and Summit
and University avs. Charles Clifford,
134 Endicott Arcade. City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
~" -, r.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

VARICOCELE, SEXUAL WEAKNESS
ana all nervous and private diseases
cured Call or address Room EOS. Mer-
rill Building, St. Paul, MINI. Cases
treated by mail ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
PLnMRINa

TO PROPERTY HOLDERS vs.
are doing plumbing for 20 per cent less
than any firm in this city Cali or tel
1871 d. J. Harrington & Co., Isl
: University av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

HOUSES FOR RENT.
~r~~~~S~~~~~~s-~~-~S~~
ROBERT l.. WARE & Co,
Rental Agency.
SO East Fourth Street, Globe Bldg.
have for rent houses. fats, stores
and Offices.
COTTAGE-For rent, 166 West Ninth st. ::
s1x-room cottage; city water and cell
lar; terms reasonable. Inquire In the
rear.
HOUsE-For rent, modern nine room
mouse; best location on st. Anthony
nil, every modern convenience and In
the best repair; rent, $25. Apply at SOL
Holly av. for key.
HOUSE-Brick house. containing twelve
Large rooms with all modern conven-
fences, situated in the choicest location
on the hill. Inquire at 408 Ashland av.
HOUSES rent SIT. two new sly
room modern house, lawn and shade
trees; good neighborhood. Call 1873 West
Robe st.
HOUSE-For rent, modern eight-room
mouse; $2500 per month; possession at
once. $50 1glehart ST.; key at SAG Igle-
hart st.
HOUSE = Fine detached eight-room
mouse, heated, hot and cold water: jarf-
tor service. etc. Call or address JAM
tor at Seville Flat"
HOUSE-For rent, six-room house. with
path, 664 Cherry st. e. j. Daily, IS West
Lawson st.
HOUSE--For rent, twelve-room modern
i house, IN nrst-ciass repair; easy walk
quire at 5S6 st. Peter ST.
HOUSE Tcn-room house, all modern i'm
proYements. Grove ST., near Pine. In
quire 3S1 Grove st.
HOUSE-No SO Central av., nine rooms,
1urnace, path, ETC., cheap. ]. G. Shand-
rev, 22O Endtcott Building.
HoUsE-For rent, house with modern
Improvements at Merriam Park. George
b Budd. 81 Gilfllan Block.
HOuSE-For rent, nine-room house with
bath room; No. 265 East ROBBIE st. In
-quire 457 Ada St, Mrs. H. Sweeney
HOUSE-Four-Foom house for rent: s5
month: INQUIRE 295, Hoffman av.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
ROOMS-At Hotel Fey, corner Cedar and
Seventh; furnished rooms by the day
or Week at summer prices; transien.
EXCHANGE, 1884 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FURNISHED rooms, with steam heat and
NINA Av.,. 165-For rent, large room
with bay window.
R00sABEL ST, CORNER SIXTH
Gentral locatlon-Seven rooms upstairs
INQUIRE Abbott Brothers, APO Sibley st.
ROBERT ST., $50 rent, two connect
ing front rooms. furnished for light
housekeeping; also two small furnished
rooms, $4.
ROoMs-Fer rent, three rooms, and cell
lar down stairs, In rear; city wa,er. In
qulre 6e6 Pine st.
ROOM-Furnished 50, also two unfur-
nished, 81. INQUIRE 100 Valley st.
ROsABEL ST, 4S5-Three rooms furnish-
ed. for housekeeping
RICE ST, 261-Between College and
Summlt-Newly furnished, large front
room; within walking distance
RICE ST. 26O-Inquire at PSI Rice-For
rent, Two large rooms, newly papered
and painted III.
SEVENTH ST, 236 EAST-Nicely fur
nished rooms for sleeping and light
housekeeping.
sELBY Av.. 262A-A very pleasant.
large room, with alcove; gas, bath
etc,
SHERBURNE Av., 55-For rent, furnish
ed front room.
SHERBURNE AV., 5S6-Rooms for rent
OFFICES FOR RENT.
- o-cS-~~~---~~-~o-~~>
LARGE OFFICE. ~ .3o "a. 7o' . . 2',.'+'.,
Plenty Of daylight. -
Electric nghta. '1'st'F' .
RooMY VAULT. .'.4 e .'s-Teo.aa
Stationary wash bowl
Rent reasonable. 49,
For particulars inquire
BUSINESS MANAGER. y =
THE GLOBE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
INSTRUCTION.

~~~-~-ooo~-~~~4-~~~~-~-
GLOBE BUSINESS, TELEGRAPH and
Shorthand College is recognized as a
leading business school in st. Paul.
Write for catalogue.
THE HESS BUSINESS COLLEGE. Pho
neer Press Building, teaches book
keeping, shorthand and typewriting in
the most thorough and practical man
ner.
YOUNG man, learn Biography. Attend
the Twin City School of Te1egraphy,
Baltimore building. Seventh and Jack
Is earning good wages as telegraph
operator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
WANTED TO RENT.

ROOMS-Wanted on the hill. three or
four, nice. airy rooms, with bath and
yard; willing to pay SIS for the right
place. Address 257 Rice ST.
ROOMS-Wanted part of house, with
bath and yard; centrally located; price
not over SIS. Address 257 Rice ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
REAL ESTATE.

miles from st. Paul for sale or will
exchange for city property. John Mel
lin, 1874 st. Adams ST.
FOR sALE-By H. w. .Gutsche ,315 wash
burn building: $325 house and lot ON
Michigan ST., 800 house and lot on Re 80
St, $3.50 house and lot on Michigan st,
$1,000 for house and lot on Goodhue.
1850 for house, with barn and lot, en-
Carroll ST.; lot alone worth the money.
Fine farms in Grant Swift, Pope and
Dakota counties at low prices
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Eight-roo
provements; location, between FUniyer-
s1ty and Rondo, near Western Inquire
304 Rice st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
III 40
MEDTCAE
go d gsni

BATHS Massage given BY experienced
nurse to children and ladies only: viii
call at houses or treat at office ga
West Third st. Telephone 1868, Nurse
O'Leary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
DREssMAKING.

~~.~~cSo-~-~-~~~-~-~.n-o-rN
LADIES' FASHIONS = Imported models
waists, Jackets. etc. The most. reliable
patterns and up-to-date styles to he
found in any market. Il call sat our,
parloEs will convince you. Onlya au-
therized agent%in the Northwest, for
these patterns. Petty, 260- Syndicate
arcade. Minneapolis. .sss~ Ann
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

AGENTS AND AGENCIES.

not manufacture the
goods you sell? Book of 40 formulas
for. making salable goods; postpaid 16
ing Co. St. Louis Mo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
BICYCLES

BICYCLES.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~SN-~~-~ .~~~.~-~~NO~ooe->
UNHEARD OF SNAPS In secondhand
wheels. Mems and boys' wheels from
% up; ladies' at sis and SIT: also have
e few 'S8 $45 wheels for $25 JOY Bros.
e West Fourth st
RENT WHEELS-We have Just added
100 new machines to our rent depa RI
ment and can At you out on short no
ttce. E. Nd. Smith & Bro, a25 Wabasha
ST. 4s1-
BICYCLE-Sterling, good order. for
sale; Sl6. Call at 1873 West Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

~4O~OO~~~.~-~~O~O ~-~.~-o0~~~~~OO
GOOD, CLEAR LOT to exchange for a
horse and buggy; lot lies WE'LL Call 210
Endicott building.
TO HANGE-Six-room house and LOT
on Jessamine st. for anything can use
John .Mellin, 164 st. Adams st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-A prominent meat market
Tor sale or rent. Inquire Sunday at
PA Fuller st. fiat & -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

AGENTS-Our general agency mail order
business at home pays; no guide or re-
ceipt scheme. Am. Introduction Co.,
Chicago. Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
STATE OF MINNESOTA, S.. County Of

Ramsey. "
On the 18th day of May, A. d. 1899. be-
lore me, notary public in and for said
Joseph L. Baker, Valentine Hinrichs
and Samuel s. Baker, each PERSONALLY
known to me to be the Identical persons
Incorporation, and each Acknowledged
the same to be his free act and deed For
the uses and purposes therein Expressed
q. So A. G.. ANDERS0N
Notary Public. Ramsey County. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.

"fhe Maple Leaf Roate.''
Ticket ONCE: Robert St., cor. 5th st. Phone $50
-. trains leave from st. Paul Union Depot
DAILY. Except Sunday Leave. Arrive.
dubuque Chicago, Waterloo t8. am fS3Opm
SMIarshalltown; Des Moines, tS1opm s750am
st. Joseph and Kansas City al .20pm *12. 5Onrn
MahLorVhle Local $500. 1855 pm*1945ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
CHIRoPoDIsTs.

S@S9SsSSo---~e-~~~ >eW~oe-~-~-~-~~
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck iSalye; best
thing TO sore feet all druggists; estab-
lished sixteen years sSs1s'h -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

LOST AND F0UND..'ae r
S~@c~cS~~~~~-e~c~GSSene~~c ~-~~~-NoIS~~\SSN.~~@~~
DOG LOST-Fox terrier, whiteee body.
brown head and tail. Return to 81
East Fifth st. and receive reward
DOG FOUND-A st. Bernard, with collar
and chain attached. 688 Randolph.
KEYS LOST-Buneh' of Keys on chain
lost, opposite Winds or shatel Reward
II returned to 1917 Wabasha st.
PONY LOST-One black Shetland ponv
mare, $40 reward; return to G. A. Chas-
see, 1898 Carroll ST., Merriam Park
UMBRELLA LOST-MaY !26. 1880 a. M
at e. Seventh st, power house; finder
please return to Ed. Mclean, postofice.
and receive reward. -9cg9f. 7sE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
CHANGE WILL BE PEACEFUL
THERE WILL BE NO DISORDER
IN HAVANA.
An Adequate Force on the Islands to
Carry Out All of the
Plans.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The prospects
for a peaceful change of administration
i'm Havana have frightened very much
as a result of the energetic measures
taken by the war department and the
army officers in charge at Havana to
prevent trouble. Advices to this effect
appear In a cablegram received to-day
by Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn
from General Brooke, military governor
of Cuba, in which, after referring to
some routine matters, he says:
There will be no breach of order;
of hat / am u You may rest
assured that there has been nothing
size"
The wal department has been in
formed that General Ludlow, In charge
of Havana city, is proceeding with
vigor TO organize the police force there
to replace the dismissed Spanish force
known as orden publico. After examin-
ing a number of applicants for appoint
ment o n the force, he has selected and
appointed ] 900 Cubans.
The war department Is confident that
there will be an adequate force Of
troops i'm the island to carry out its
plans and to maintain order. Adtutant
General Corbin has prepared a state
ment showing that tomorrow when
the Spanish flag comes down there will
be an American armv in Cuba num-
bering 80. 914 men. made up of 3D. ass en-
listed men and 1.456 officers. To sim
plify the administration of military af-
fairs and prevent possible conflict OF
authority. the war department to-day
issued an order creating -four new
military departments i'm Cuba, namely:
Pinar del Rio. MatanZas, Santa Clara
and Puerto PrinciDe, bounded by the
provincial boundaries of the same
name. Three departments have here
tofore been established. Santiago, Ha-
'vana and the city OF Havana. so that
the island now stands divided into
seven distinct military departments.
each under the command OF an army
officer, independent OF civil authorities.
but responsible TO General Brooke, the
governor of the entire island.
General Lee already commands the
department of Havana province, Gen.
eral Wood the department of Santiago
and General Ludlow the department of
the city of Havana.
To-day's order assigns officers to
command the remainin- departments.
The order is addressed to General
Brooke and states that by order of the
president. the following geographical
military departments are establish
ments: The department of Pinar del
Rio, the department of Matanzas, the
department of Santa Clara, the depart
ment of Puerto Principe: the depart
ment of the province OF Havana, whose
limits will include the isle of Pines
Brigadier General George w. Davis Is
assigned to the command of the de-
partment of Pinar del Rio: Major Cen
eral James III. Wilson the command OF
the department OF Matanzas; Major
General Bates the department of Santa
Clara. and Brigadier General Il. III. Car
penter the department OF Puerto Prin-
cine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
BURNED HIMSELF TOOEATH
A CHICAGO ,sUICIDE. LITERALLY
BRoILED INTO ETERNITY.
Thrust His Head Into the Fire-wife
Horror stricken witness.

Chicago. Dec. T.-I-ouis Schlick. an aged
invalid. who lived alone with his wife.
Amelia. at 1904 North Marshheld avenue.
In committing suicide yesterday chose a
method involving intense agony. Lifting
the lids from the kitchen range. he laid
his face and chest into the Goals. and this
In view of his wife. who was powerless
to save him.. Her screams brought out
the nelghbors. but the mans head had
been burned almost to a crisp.
Sclick was 6s years old and owned con-
siderable property. He formerly con-
Quoted a harness business In Clybourn
avenue. but n year ago was stricken with
apoplexy and was compelled to sell out
his place. During the last three weeks
he had been confined to his bed and Il
was not thought he had strength enough
to move out OF IL.
Shortly after II o'clock in the morning
his wife was hanging clothes in the back
yard. She had left the kitchen door UNI
fastened. but upon her return to the
house found a locked. She stepped TO n
window and glanced into the room.
The sight before her filled her with hor-
ror. Standing with his abdomen leaning
and chest lying upon the glowing Goals
was her husband.
There was an odor OF burned flesh and
a curl OF smoke extended to the ceiling.
Mrs. Schlick turned from the spectacle
and rushed back into the yard scream
ing and waving her arms frantically.
Neibhgors heard her cries and ran to her.
She pointed towards the kitchen window
and then. with one hysterical screech.
fell fainting upon the snow.
Garrett werdell of 1871 North Ashland
avenue. who was the first to reach her
side. fastened to the house and peered
through the window. Schlick had then
fallen upon his back upon the floor. His
charred face was turned toward werdell.
The latter broke the pane OF glass and
crawled into the room. DIR. L. v. Scott OF
Lincoln avenue and Cornelia street was
summoned. but the old invalid. still liv-
ing. was beyond human aid.
His eyes had been burned from their
sockets The Goals had consumed the
nose and lips. and In many places the
skull was exposed. His chest was also
terribly charred. and his abdomen. where
Il had come into contact with the rim OF
the stove. was burned through to the en-.
trails.
The police ambulance from the Lake
View station had been called. but DIR
Scott said IL would be useless TO remov,
the sufferer. as there was no possible
chance for his recovery. He was carried
to a bed and some OF the neighbors stood
by until his death. He fingered until
Z o'clock. eight hours after he had in
fiicted the terrible hurts upon himself
lie was unconscious all the time and tn,
physician says he experienced no pail
after he was found on the floor.
Schlick was the father of several chill
dren. but they are all grown and nom
lived with the parents. His illness OF
year Is believed to have unbalanced hi
mind. The widow Is Frustrated over tn
tragedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
HEAVY TAXES PAID.
Government Receipts the Largest Since
the Civil War.

Washington. Dec. N.-The forthcoming
statement of the government receipts and
expenditures will show that during the
half year ending to-day the receipts ag-
~gregated s245. Sol $50 against ,l07. 60.5Ii for
the same period last year. According to
the treasury records the receipts are the
largest since 1866. when they reached
ss5s. 0a2. go for the entire fiscal year and
$500. GA. o10 in 1861.
With the exception OF these two years
the receipts never before In the history
of the country exceeded $500, 100000. and
only seven times have they ever reached
500. ooO. 900. The receipts from customs
during the six months to $50
OIs. $50. as compared will So. S25,02l for the
same period last year,
For the month of December the customs
receipts aggregated sls.ss .325. which was
the highest point reached under the pres
emit Dingiey Law and the largest for De-
cember since lSs, when II was sie.soo,qo0
The receipts from internal revenue
sources amounted during December To
So. 421. SO. the largest since the war OF the
rebellion. The total for December was
S4l, 40i, 19i. .trr.F
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
A CABINET CRISIS.
Differences of Opinion the En-
peror and Prince Hohenlohe.

Copyright 1898 by Associated Press.
Berlin. Dec. 31.-From an inside
source IL Is learned that another cabinet
crisis here is approaching. For some
time there have been serious differences
of opinion between Emperor william
and the imperial chancellor. Prince
Hohenlohe. In two Instances, the ques-
ton OF the highest military court and
the Llppe Detmold succession case, his
majesty yielded to some extent to the
views of Prince Hohenlohe. This, how
ever. was dom more because of the en-
peror's affection for the aged chancel-
lor, whom he calls uncle I'm private
conversation and addresses by the af-
fectionate tn (thou), than because
Hohenlohe's views convinced him
In several other equally important
matters the princes views and inten-
tions have been overriden by the en-
peror and part of the cabinet. more
especially by DIR. Miguel. the vice pres
ident of the ouncil OF ministers and
minister Of finance. the anti-strike bill.
the refusal to sanction the bill to eN-
tend the right OF political association
and the explosions of Danes and Aus
trians from Germany being instances OF
this. Prince Hohenlohe particularly
disapproved of the expulsion of Danes
from North Schleswig as ~barbarous, i'm
polite and useless: but they We're APP
proven u lnt tiiHtibfs aHu ~ Nidh-
cellor, although he has taken pains not
to show the disapproval of these rules,
yielded thus far to his maJesty's views,
The consequences of the careless ex-
pulsions, which were still continued
this week. have been to greatly EN-
barrass him. especially in the case OF
German relations with Austria and in
duced the chancellor TO address the EN-
peror "a long autograph letter this
week. setting forth i'm detail the rea-
sons why he disapproved of the ex-
pulsions and which. II the home and
foreign policy he has hitherto followed
in agreement with Emperor William Is
to be pursued. II will he necessary To
discontinue the explosions. His ma
jesty. thus far. has not replied TO this
letter, but he Is expected to do so YER
ballv early lei week or soon after
Prince Hohenlohe's return to Berlin.
Baron Won koeller. the reactionary ex-
minister of the interior and the governor
of schleswig-H olstein. is mainly respon.
sible for the system OF explosions. He Is
a bitter enemy OF Prince Hohenlohe. q
whom he attributes his downfall a couple
OF years ago. The situation thus created
Is one in which the chancellor consider:
he cannot with self-respect father the pol
icy OF the empire unless the emperor
calls a halt. which the people surrounding
him do not believe he will do. There Is q
powerful clique working insidiously will
! the aim OF rendering the situation NOR,
| acute and forcing Prince Hohenlohe's re-
tirement. when they believe an out-and
| out reactionary abine will be formed
with the temperance of Baron Won Fed
itz I'm a high position. after a disappear
ance from public life during seven years
past. and at the direct command OF hi:
majesty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
THE MILK WAS POISONED
A Dastardly Attempt at Whole
sale Murder.
ARSENIC IN MILK CANS
Il Was Put There BY q Miscrsant Who
Tried to Send to Eternity All the
Inmates OF q Boarding
House.

New York. Dec. 31.-From the death
Of George Naef. al Paterson. by milk
poisoning, the most terrible ~conclus-
ions are drawn. The circumstances OF
the case point to a deliberate attempt
to murder the inmates of a boarding
house. Five persons drank of the milk.
All were taken violently Ill.
Mrs. Marie Fischer keeps the board
ing house and cafe at North West n
Water streets. George Naef was her
manager.
Mrs. Fischer herself took in the milk
on Saturday: It.had been left outside
the rear doc two hours earlier by Will
liam Henry, Preakness dairyman. None
OF IL was used until noon; then five
persons drank OF IL. They were Mrs.
Fischer and Naef, Marie Lott. a serv-
ant; Fritz Hagedon. a hirde man. and
Fritz Lem. a silk weaver.
Mrs. Fischer dank a little of the
milk. Naef several glasses of 1T. The
others only used 1t for coffee. 1t was
ant: Fritz Hagedon, n hired man.. and
il vas put on the table.
All FIVE soon became i'll. Mrs. Tiscn-
Ter went to her room. but Naef went
about his duties. At night the woman
was better, the mar worse. The 9TH
ers had nearly recovered.
Ut. SOldIlnOu was Cdlleu anu pre-
scribed for Naef. He detected symp-
toms of arsenic poisoning. Several
hours later Mrs. Fischer heard cries
and went to Naef's room. He ives
clutching at his throat. crying. IT'S
burning me up" He was unable TO
swallow anything and died soon after
Drs. Solatinou n Fisher arrived.
The boarders who did not drink of
the milk were not affected. and as far
as 1t is known persons in other houses
supplied with milk by Henry noticed
nothing wrong. This leads to h be-
lief hat the milk at the Fischer house
was tempered with after il had been
left by Henry and before 1t was taken
In.
A similar case occurred o a year
ago, when three families in Bridge
street were poisoned by milk. The
manne in which the milk was poisoned
was never ascertained.