davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26

- " =
G H Wolfe, wis
M ] Ridge. Boston
Miss M Ridge, Boston
N Barber, Seattle
] Reynolds, S Jose
c King, Petaluma
II c Harris, Omaha
NJ Blumberg, II Y
Miss Blumberg, N Y
G j Price, Vallejo
PALACE
r Cranfleld, S Barbra
f Billing. Salt Lake
V II Lehuer. Chicago
J A Riordan, st Louis
Mrs Riordan, st Louis
] Steuber, n Y
Mrs Steuber. N Z
Mrs Young. N Y
w H Hanson. Cal
Mrs Hanson. Cal
c II Young, Iowa
Miss Young. Iowa
Mrs Hancock, Iowa
Miss Mitchell, Chicago
A H Steele. N Y
Nj A Batson. u S A
H A Little. Berlin
r Van Gember. Berlin
F ] Wall. Chicago
J A Chauslor, L Ang
] Swan, Pasadena
Mrs Swan, Pasadena
F H Holman. Spokane
GRAND
W A Hawley, Grass v
] NJ Brooks, L Ang
c league, Fresno
A w Lane. Cal
] d McGillray. Palo A
e A Moody, Gold Run
II E Butler. Penryn
Mrs A T Pinkham. Sac
NJ Scholl, Ogden
5 B Poland. S Jose
" A Buehler & W. Oak
z A Seawell. S Rosa
r r Flint, Sacto
r S Brown. Petaluma
r p Malone, S Leandrc
P A Lacey, S Leandr..
c II Cadman. Pinole
Miss Howe, Oakland
Miss Crow, Oakland
F B Pattie, Valley Spi
w B Berry, Valley ST
A S White, Stockton
J G Davis. Juneau
F A Mckenzie. Wash
w c Watts. Spreckels
S Rogers. Cal
] N Heard & w. Napa
G. Wagner & w, Napa
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
The Sunday. Call, Sc
pages, delivered at your
home by mail or carrier
for 81 so a year. Sub
scribe for it.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

GiNN III L ELL.
E Lincoln, Sonora
r A Parge, Ind
] S Parge. Ind
A Shedding, Boston
] B Lewis. Seattle
p Freeman, Ariz
IL l. Rogers, l. Ang
NJ Davis, Suisun
j B Burton, Frenso
HOTEL.
&c Helwig, Kansas City
10 l. Sutherland. N Y
A b Daniels, Denver
Mrs Daniels, Denver
H S Dunn. Mass
j M Allen, Chicago
A Coblentz. Seattle
MRS Coblentz, Seattle
IT Fay Jr. l. Ang
MRS I Fay Jr. l. Ang
H G Bond, S Clara
A J Wright, Chicago
e C Mix, N Y
lC Merriam. Palo Alto
A Lee & W, Richmond
iG II Patterson, u S A
w ] Clemens, Portld
lC Pommery, S Rafael
Mrs Buckingham. Cal
J Blackeslee Jr, Ohio
F w Pollock, N Y
~ w Goff. N Y
HOTEL.
E c Hopkins, Sacto
] Fl Coleman e. w, San
! Mateo
E p Jordan, st Louis
P + Wood & w, Stock
] ] Connor. Salinas
V w Chaplin, Duluth
G A Coppersmith, Du-
I luth
B l. Taylor. Selma
E w Hall. Portland
wv F Newbert. Chgo
"A ] Wright, Chgo
IF E Davis. San Jose
T Moore, Colusa
sE c Lindsay. S Cruz
c b Ladue & W, Londn
A Robinson. Gilroy
NJ O'Riely, S Andreas
J Silvia & W, New Cy
IA r Farley, Salinas
A w Miller, Riverside
e S Harrington & w,
! San Jose
A J Larson. Lodi
W Bell & W. Berkeley
c A Stork. S barbara
wv Cupples, Salinas
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


DIVIDEND NOTICE-Notice is hereby given
that at meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Central Light and Power Company,
held this day. an order was duly adopted.
distributing by way of dividend, on after
February l, 1899, to the stockholders of said
corporation, the shares of stock of the Equit-
able Gaslight Company. belonging to said
Central Light and Power Company, subject
to the pooling agreement now in force
Pursuant to said order said stock will be
M T 1,e @ 70 salu pooii,S R
said Equitable Gaslight Company to said
Central Light and Power Company. By or
der of the board
]. w. PAUSON, Secretary.
San Francisco Jan. 81 1899.
DIVIDEND notice-Dividend No. SO (ifty cents
per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company
will be payable at the office of the COM
pany, 327 Market st. on and after Wednes-
day, February l, 1899. Transfer books will
close on Thursday. January rs. 1899. at 8
o'clock. e. II. SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26

THE Trestle Board; Weekly, &c. month n
ly, 10c; sold by all newsdealers. Of-~M
flee, 40S California st., San Fran ~
cisco, Cal. ~
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROOMS papered from So; whitened. 81 up;
BAD tenants elected for s4 collections made;
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO.. tl5 Montgomery St. rooms $40: tel. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

JAPANESE-C CHINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds
help GEO. AOKI, 80 Geary; tel, Grant Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
Special Dispatch to tho 1ntelllgencer

Special Dispatch TO the Inteillgencer.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 29.-Sena-
tor Elkins has been endeavoring to have
the Second West Virginia regiment Of
infantry. now In camp at GreenvilIe, S.
c., recruited to It's full quota from the
ranks OF the First regiment, now about
to be mustered out. Many OF The First
regiment desire to remain In the SER
Vice. and, should the exlgency require,
do duty in Cuba or Porto Rico, or else
where. The senator. at their request.
VIII try to have this privilege granted
IN the manner suggested.
Senator ElltinS yesterday moved an
amendment to the legislative and exec
utiVe appropriation bill increasing the
salaries of Assistant Secretaries OF State
Adee and Cridlcr TO ST. 800. These two
secretaries have great deal of re-
apoHsibility and labor upon them, and
the salary attached Is deemed entirely
Inadequate. Secretary Cridler Is a
West Virginian.
Representative Dovencr has recon-
mended W. K. Stricken for appoint-
ment as postmaster at Deep Valley, Ty-
Ter county. vice Grant Smith, resigned
q chanSe in star service has been
made on route 1854 In West Virginia
Mount Lookout To Fowler's Knob. From
February /. 1899. the service Will be in
creased to six times Il week. and change
schdu!e TO daily except Sunday, same
hours as Mt present
John G. Richardson has been appolnt-
ed postmaster at DunningsvIlle, Wash
lngton county. Pa.
Pensions have been granted to West
Virginia applicants, as follows:
OriSinal-John K. Powell, Hunting
ton (speciaD. ST.; BENJAMIN s. AMOS
Confluence. Sc; Frederick IIoscrfelG
Wheeling. Sc.
Increase John Marshall. Salisbury,
Sc TO $40: charles X. Gatchel, Cottage,
vile. $40 to Sl2: William Matthews. Ha-
zelton. S. to ST.: David Hall, Wheeling,
Geissue). Sc TO $40.
Wl1ow-Scphia Hyatt, Baden. So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
Found Frishtrully Alutilatcd.

PANA, H.. Jan. 29.-AIrs. Mary McIn-
tyre, Il wealthy widow, sixty years old,
was found murdered in her home to-
day The body had been frightfully
mutllated with an axe. Mrs. Mcintyre
is supposed to have kept considerable
money about her. She lived alone in
n small house In the Flatham district,
near the scene Of several lights recently
between striking miners and negroes
working In the mines. It Is supposed
the crime was committed two or three
days ago. NeShbors Became suspi-
cious when Mra. Mcintyre failed to ap-
pear ut church, as wns her habit, TO-
day. The doors oe her home were
broken open, Everything about the
place showed that u desperate struggle
had occurred. Mrs. McIntyre's body
was found chopped almost to pieces
and thrown under the bed. Everything
of value had been carried away by the
mrrdcrcrs. Mrs. Mcintyre is said to
have sympath.zed with the union min
ers in their struggle against negro la
Dor. Her house has been fired on a
number OF timca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
Archbishop Ircland,s Position.

ROME. Jan. 2o,-Archbishop Ireland
went 10 the vatican to-day, where he
had conference with Cardinal RAM
polla, paDal secrctry Of state. Many
cardinals and other high ecclcsdastics
visited the archbishop at the Hotel
Bristol. where he is staying. In the
course of an interview this afternoon
he declared that there was absolutely
no foundation for the statement that
he had been charged to represent tha
United States at the Forthcoming con-
ference regarding the limitation OF ar
maments The United States, he said,
had not yet nominated n delegate. The
archbishop was very reserved in his re-
plies to questions respecting religious
problems In America, OH the ground that
II was necessary for him to wait for
the Holy See 10 pass upon such mat
tnrS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
NEW FEDERATION
Composed by the Election of Eisayan
President.


MANILA, Jan. s9.-Accordlng to
dispatch Just received from Iloilo, cap
itol OF the island of Panay ut the cleo
ton held on January II, Senor Romo
Mclilza was chosen president of the So
called Nisayan federation for Il term
of two years his predecessor, General
Copez being appointed commander
chief OF the forces Of the revolutionary
government. SenOr Mell2a Is kindly
disposed TO the Americans and Il is
hoped that the difficulty between the
natives and the>United States authorlt-
les will be settled am!cably.
Busnegs was being resumed there
when the dispatches in question left
and sugar was entering from the island
of Negros. Ships were loading hemp.
age and shows an estimated deficiency
Of about 5000 tons.
Although matured. the crop was not
being harvested, owing TO the lack of
labor but with the subsidcrce OF the
excitement. the local authorities were
persuading the natives to return to the
provinces.
Six native commissioners, headed by
Sennr Ramon Avanccna, n lawyer. ar
rived to-day from Iloilo by the United
States transport st. Paul. They have
come TO consult with Agulnaldo. 4
number of native soldiers who had
been transported were landed on Janu-
airy % in the island Of Punay. about
twenty-five miles north Of llollo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
stepped on Wrong Track.

ALTOONA, Pa.. Jan. CA gang Of
twcnty-siN track repairmen were work
ing on the railroad at the western open
ing Of the Gal!itzin tunnel at o'clock
this afternoon when they heard the ap-
proaCh OF Il locomotive. which was run
ming west through the tunnel. The
workmen all stepped from the north
track, on which the weStbound trains
move, to the south track. The smoke
In the tunnel prevented them from see
Ing the approaching locomotive, which.
In order 10 avoid distractions on the
north track was running on the south
track. Rushing out OF the tunnel the
locomotive ploughed right through the
gang of worl:men, all huddlcd together
on the south track. One man was in
stnntly killed, one died In the Altoona
hospital and sixteen were more or less
seriously injured, None escaped with
out injury. The dead: David Wilt.
aged forty, Instantly killed: Thomas
". SGnker. aged twenty-five, died in
the hospital.
The men seriously injured are: II. C.
Hull. gang foreman. ankle broken:
George Smith. nged twcnty-threc left
leg broken. George Guycrnll, arm and
nose broken; Henry Burl;In. arm bro
ken. Gallatain Is the home OF all the
men.
The locomotive that struck the men
was running from Altoona to Cone
maugh. to bring east 4 freight train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Provisions Being Made for Intcrna-
tional Meeting at Atlanta.

sioNat s1tNttifS Nv htioutNs Il
ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. 29.-The local
committee having in charge the ar
rangemnts for the Ninth triennial In
ternational Sunday school convention,
which is to be held here in April next,
met in the Y. N. c, a, parlors to-day,
and lookup the work caring for the big
gathering and other details, The con-
vent!on will meet April 27, 2S and 20,
and about 1000 delegates. from all parts
OF the United States. several South
American countries. Canada, Mexico,
England and possibly India. will be
be here. Several days before the con-
vention the International Lesson COM
nittee, Of which Rev. John Potts, D. D..
OF Toronto. Ont, Is chairman. viii meet
In Atlanta. to map out the Sunday
school Lessons for the next six years.
Possibly the mos important work to
come before the convention Will be tho
study of what Sunday school work can
and should be done IN the newly ac-
quired territory Of the United States
and in Cuba. The Baptist, Methodist.
and other denomlnatlonal Sunday
school boards have already begun the
establishment of Sunday schools In
l oItO INlCO, SuD1l una I1uWull. lle III
ternational organization will take up
this matter, and the new territory Will
undoubtedly be taken In the interna-
tional field. II the Philippines are per-
manently ACQUIRED the work will be cnr-
ried there. -. ~
A number OF important changes in
Sunday school work will be discussed,
The work among the colored population
OF the south will be given special at
tention. Mexico has only recently
been taken into the field, and the work
there must also be considered. The
convention does not draw the line at
color or race. There will be a num-
Der of negro delegates. and III view Of
this fact two or three of Atlanta's lead
ing colored citizens have been placed
on the local arrangements committee.
At to-day's meeting 1t was decided to
open the convention with monster
meeting and chorus of 10000 voices, at
the auditorium. In exposition park. The
entertainment committee, headed by H. I.
II. Cabaniss, includes among Its mem-
bers Hon. Hoke Smith and e4-Govern-
or Northen. 1t has subcommittee
In each OF the 110 churches Of Atlanta,
Rev. Il. II. Carter, pastor OF colored
church with 5000 members, Is leading
the colored people In the matter. The
convention will represent thirty million
Sunday school scholars and about 2o0,-
900 schools. The largest gathering in
the history OF the international asso-
ciatlon Is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
SUIT ENTERED
For Money Said to Have Been Paid
for Senator Hanna's Election,

rScnntOr Hannn's Election.
CINCINNATI, O., Jan, 2O.-Judge
Dempsey had before him again yester-
day the motion TO compel Col. r. c..
Campbell TO pay into court the money
which 1t was alleged was given 10 hin,
10 pay last January to Legislator Otis
by II. II. Boycc. who was supposed 10
be acting for Senator Hanna whcl The
latter was Il candidate.
A suit was filed here, and the Mt.
tempt was made to garnishec the money
alleged to be in the possession OF Camp
bell. He appeared in court and said the
money was in New York, where It was
tied UP by an order OF court In suits
,ilcd there against Boyce. and that It
could not be brought here without in
Curing the penalty of the court there.
IL was also asserted by counsel for
Campbell That the money was not the
property OF Boyce, but OF Senator
Hanna. This was denied, and Il was
asserted that they could not shoH that
the money ever belonged to the sena.
to-. Judge Dempsey took the matter
under advlsemcnt.
John G. Otis Is the Republican men,
Der OF the Legislature from Cincinnati
VINO claimed n year ago TO have been
offered sl,7O0 for his vote for senator.
Campbell Is his attorney, and It was
claimed that II. H. Boycc paid the
money to Campbell. There are some
who deny thcwhole story. claiming that
the money was never turned owe, t0
anyone or offered to Otis. and suit Is
Brought both to test the claim that was
TO have been made for effect on
the senatorial contest, and also for the
benefit of Boyce's creditors. The mat
ter was investigated by the legislature
year ago by n committee, of which
Vernon II. Burke. OF Cleveland, was
chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
ELEVATOR BURNED.
Charles Town Visited by one of the
Largest Fires in its History.

Speclal Dispatch TO the 1n.cilISenccr.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Jan. 90
The biggest blaze Charles Town has
experienced for over two years. since
the big fertilizer mill burnt down, broke
out in the large grain elevator OF W.
Scott Kennedy about l o'clock this
morning. The elevator Is located only
n few feet from the Baltimore &; Ohio
railroad, and but for the roaring whistle
OF the carly morning freight train,
which attracted the attention of both
fire companies, the fire would have soon
spread to Mr.. Kerncdy's coal yard,
which Is only n short distance from the
elevator, burning that with a number
OF small dwellings. occupied principally
by colorcd people. But owing to the he
roic efforts of both fire compaies. only
the elevator was destroyed with n guam
,lty of wheat, oats. c@rh ard various
kinds of feed. The i'uilding and con-
tents were partly covered by Insurance.
Traffic was delayed for several hours
on the Baltimore & 0hlo ralroad, owing
TO the intense. heat and the burning
tirbers falling across tho track. 1t Is
not known how the building caught fire,
but Il is supposed 10 be of incendiary
origin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
lJDl0W'S ADMINISTRATION
ofthc City Of iTnyaua-.t;l He Wants
10 Reform the Town IL Money, Mil

'''''' Va il
CorFcsnoudercc OF the Associated Press.
HAVANA. Jan. 24.-Major General
Ludlow has on his table several pro-
Jec's for an underground sewerage,
street paving. an n.up-to-date school sys-
TEN and improvements Or lesser I'm
poftance. He has had pressed on his
attention = series OF suggestions on
now to create an IDEAL city. The only
OBSTACLE Is money. y million is moth
Ing; something between ten and twenty
millions Is wanted ana General ludlow
is turning over In his mind the best
way Of asking Washington, through
Major General Brooke, for leave to bond
'hc city. so that the next generation. as
Wen as this one. may have an opportu-
NIFTY to pay for the renaissance.
Ernest Lee Conant. chairman Of the
financial inquiry commission, deputed
Dy General Ludlow 10 20 into the
finances OF the city has prepared n
memorandum on the subject. From
among nE orderly arrangement of
many dry facts the following para
graphs arc extracted:
The debt o. the city Of Havana. Oc
tober 81. 1895. according to a statement
signed by the alcalde and cOmptrollc..
was ns follows:
Loan of April %. 1859, lirty year G
pst cent bonds tmortgagce Spanish
4'ai'N OF me Island OF Cuba). SG72l, 900.
Loan OF October 49, 1892. nfty year c
nSr cent, tmortsasec Bank Of Com
neEGe, United Railways and Rcrla
WurpnOugng1 nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
MORE BOUQUETS
Thrown 10 IT'S by Distinguished
British Statesmen

British Statesmen.
LONDON. Jan. 29.-Right Hon. Wal
ter Hume Long, president Of the board
of agriculture. addressing the Farmers'
Club, at New Castle. yesterday, used i.
the word alliance" in referring to the
future relations between Great Britain
and the United States. The frank en-
ployment OF this term by a member OF
the government Is likely to evoke much
discussion. not all of which will be OF
the friendllest character. inasmuch as
seeking an alliance to fight England's
battles Is not regarded as,the best pol
Icy to promote an Anglo-Americar ALL
ance.
"a Mr., Long. who had been discussing
the proposals 10 establish national
granaries. and said that after all, and
In last resort Bngland's safety depend
id upon having n navy strong enough
to meet any possible combination tho
nations could bring against her." pro-
cceded as follows: &
Il am glad of our improved relations
with our American cousins. because I
believe the true meaning Of that In
creased frlendliness Is that the Amer
leans have realized our blood relation
ship. and have firmly resolved that IL
Great Britain is called upon to face
difficulties she shall not face them
alone, In alliance with her wealthy and
vastly populous sister country, the re-
public OF the United States. I am
confident, seeing that the two countries
are pursuing the same policy, and have.
the same ends in view, they must be :
friends, firm and true to one another"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
a MISSING LINK
Found III the New York Poison Mys-

Found In the New York Poison AIys-
tcry-No Ciews.
NEW YORK, Jan. o9.-Interest in the
Adams poisoning case centered 1T pU-
lice headquarters to-day. A story was
current that George w. koutnik.
young man living in Hoboken. n. j..
hnd furnished one Of the missing links
to the police. He told the police that OH
the evening OF December %, he had met
man at Madison avenue and Fortieth
street, who asked him to deliver 4
package addressed TO Harry Cornish, at
tie Knickerbocker Athletic Club. This
he refused 10 do, he said, but agreed to
mail the package at the general post
office. which he did. According to his
story, also, the man from whom lie re-
ceived the package answered the de-
scription Of one Of the men prominent
ly mentioned in the poisoning case. This
afternoon Koutnik was taken before
Chief Devery and Captain McCluskey,
District Attorney Gardiner and others,
at police headquarters. and after the
conference Captain NcCluskey said that
l'iitlitdliS ltVtuLGu
story to the officials as lie had original
ly told 1t. koutnill' was thereupon de-
tanned az 4 witness In the case.
George w. KoutnIli. who is better
known as William koutnill In Hoboker,
has. however. been before the public
eye several times before. He was mar
ried on September rs last. and two days
later. according to the Hoboken police
reports, what was supposed to be his
corpse WIS found In the Haci;ensack
river. The report that ioutnik had
drowned himself was given extensive
publication. 1t Subsequently developed
that Koutnili had simply disappeared
from Hobokcn aud that the drowning
story had been planned some time be-
fore. To aid the deception, koutniks
hat had been thrown into the river and
portions of his clothing We're found on a
pier. Regarding koutnil's story TO the
New York police. McCluskey said it is
now under investigation. He declined
TO say how much weight he attached to
It.
Roland b. Mollneaux. with his coun-
sci. Barlow S. Weeks and George
Gordon Battle, had also an hours con-
ference with the police this afternoon,
but the nature of 1t was not disclosed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
A CUBAN MARTYR.


Tho Memory orthc First prcs;Ic,t ;s
1,or, C,.oo,, H.. H.. C,,,,,, n.,.,s,
~ Wv; >''ln''' .''f'".s'
iN FANA, Ian. .?.-four thousand
persons. men in their best clothing. and
women gaIly dressed stood ,m,1
,,our,,, +, =
''' '"''i '''i'''' I 'o-uI'
listening 10 SIX intensely patriotic Gu
ioSles upon Jose Marti, the Cuban pa
trlot. ana hrs. president of the Cuban
revolutionary government. a tablet 10
his memory was unveiled at the house
Where he was born, In 4 street nearby.
ana e!ghty-two societies, consisting of
2'5oo persons. with banners. flags and
ilre bands. marched through the prin-
cipal thoroughfarcs to the square.
The procession, whose distinguishing
feature was FIVE hundred girls wearing
white dresses and red liberty caps,
started at one O'Clock. reaching the
square two hours later. The streets
were Gaily decorated with Cuban and
American flags and though the interest
ran high. there was no disorder OF any
Kind.
Martrs widow, mother ana son lei
the parade. with the first Cuban flag
used by the patriot, which was loudly
cheered.
me culogy contained few references
to the unitcd,States or the military ad-
innistrntion and the only two vitupcr-
alive references TO the Spaniards were
quietly received.
Tile tendency of all the speeches was
toward the ultimate independence OF
Cuba, which the orators recognized as
fact not yet accomplished They de-
clared that all cubans should unite to
reach that great end. to make their de-
slres known to the world and TO claim
independence as II right when the pro-
per time arrived.
All references to Cuba Llbre were an
plauded, and Mar,i was held up MS mn
example for all Cubans. a telegram OF
samtation was sent to General Como
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30

CLEVELAND. Jan. CAN invcsti-
CATION is being made OF the cause of
tho death OF William Nascnsast, aged
clevn which occurred on Friday. The
lad was vaccinated at free dlspen-
sary. On Thursday he called to see
the physician. His arm was terribly
swollen. That night lie was attacked
with symptoms OF tetanus, or lock jaw,
and died the next morning. In terrible
agony, The doctor who vaccinated
him said he used pure lymph. aud ap-
piled antl-scptlc treatment. hut when
the boy came TO see him on Thursday
his arm was very filthy.