davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20
Honor Roll.

Tho following Subscribers have
advauosd their subscription vii CO
our last report; tlalleltsviIla; IL.
u. Bennett aud T. j. Pesek. shi.
ncr; u. Uthoid, Juo. Kasper, Sr,,
Chas, II. Ft.tu, Mira, q g. Eschen
burg, joe Kocnning. John Schroc-
der, Paul Stucrke, r. : Oarnes, l.,
NJ. Kakcrnot. Fritz ;Pfa!tl. Will
Bargman.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20
married..

At1l A. NJ, ruesiuy, February 10,
Mr., Chas. Garbade aud Miss Mollie
Gchrels, Rev. VIM. Dziewas Off
ciating he many friends of II G
yaaSng couple wish them much joy
and happiness.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20
York seed potatoes at
EscmKNBuRe II BONN

x-.~i. ..,J ,.o,a,oa, -
,rs',,.xs,,o,, { p,orv,s
~ :,
Mesa' oni"e c''0 % useo !" an
N "
Mrs II. +. Yeager, of Flatonia,
was III ."e Guy Il u" Gays 'as'
week WISHING re'S''VeS.
A carload Of selected Bates seed
potatoes. Secure u few barrels he
sI III ny, '' "' so''' ~ ~ ~
XVI +" ~, rs,''e" WAC ~ wy
wy i"'' :, '"'"'u"' ""a i,''' '''
N"Ae''' "''oe p''"s"' '"''
haz'rs ana SCISSORS put IN ordsr
mr. '"."eS nsn"eI' Oh Dan Nn.''
mo- w"S :" VIC et.y '"T' meex S'F''
No. ,n.r sv.r /, ;. ,ha nov. l.,
~. ..,h~o;ae.;.,. .d ;,.,,n,;,
g.. ..,;,,, Ia .,,,,.,.n 30 II
,,.,,.p,,,.
49,. i. :. .. h.;.,,,t :. ,.o,,. :.
In rbsr Sion. All. u,lt.. Prom.
s.,,. l.,.,sa,,,.n ,as,snn,,.a 49,
a. XIV haan :, ..,,.r d,,,.;,,r ~,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20


The protracted meeting began at
the Methodist church last Monday
and will Continue during the week.
TIE pastor. Rey. c. w. Perkins,
viii bc assisted by the Rev. w. J.
O'Bryan,, of Mississippi. There
will I've preaching three times a day
--iu the morning at 10 o'clock, ut
event & 1T 4 and at night at s
o'cl.ck. Everybody invited.
Yoaklm is having rather ex
peasive time stamping out the
small pox. Thus far Sinner can
Us considered lucky in not having
4 si,'gIe case; but the city authoFl
ties Should be on the alert, as tile
,csuntry is full of it.
Mr., Philip Welhausen and Misses
Cecil Habermacher and Clara
Jnngbeckcr attended the Firemen's
Marx Ball at Haletsvile last
Thursday night. They report q
nice attendance and a pleasant
time.
Metal Shine for polishing silver
ware and all kinds of metal. j..
w. Hingst, manufacturers agent.
John Turk, who formerly lived
in l4avaca county, died last week
in Oklahoma Territory Of pneumo-
mia. The remains arrived inShiner
last Thursday and we're taken to
the old home place near Sinner for
burial.
Messrs r.. Trautwein and ]. A.
Wollers, the Woodmen delegates,
returned from Fl Worth last Fri
day morning. They report very
cod weather and some snow in the
metropolis of North Texas.
Mr.. F. s. I.aurentz, editor and
publisher Of the Gonzales Forum,
was in Sinner last Sunday, and
paid this office pleasant call.
Come again, brother Laurentz.
We give it as our humble opin-
ion that last Monday was the
warmsst February day ever known,
The thermometer stood at so de-
grees in the shade,
Miss Fairy FAIRIES, Of Flatonia,
attended the mask ball at Hallets-
Vile and stopped over on her re-
turn to visit her friend, Miss Cecil
Ha hcrmacher,
Mr., &c. l.. Herdler, who has been
on the sick lat for some time. left
last Thursday for I,atirange Tor the
benefit of his health and 10 visit
his mother.
Applique, all.uyer laces and NIL
ever emhroideries, new silks and
sotins aud all kinds Of new ires,
trimmings at 0, II, Demsch's,
The Galveston semi-wsekly News
and the Sinner Gazette for only
$3.50 u year, Subscribe now,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20

Just received: New goods for
Spring and Summer. New and
stylish dress goods. If you wish
an up-to date dress you can get the
goods at O. II. Deutsclps.
MIR. c. Fl. Flalo Jr. returned
from the Territory last Friday ii
little under the weather. Charley
has been Threatened with the Grip.
Friday, February 22nd, is Wash
ington's birthday. The post Office
will be closed, AZ il Is u national
holiday.
Messrs, John Monhhouse, Of
Gonzales, and Y. H.. Gethfo. Of
doston, were in Sinner last Sunday
prospccling(Y),
Just received new ladies' ties
belts, l,olnpsdour combs, and a nice
line Of fars al 0, II, Deutsch's.
Whites Cream VermiInge removes
the unhealthy tissue upon which
worms thrive; itbrings, NndQuickly.
u healthy conditiun OF body, where
worms cannot exist Price, 70 cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20
Ell. HerdIer.
LADIES,

When in town ahn't forget to
take q lock At the t'Cw Sohlin cor,
sci, just what YOU want,M
WNLTRRs Bios.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Look ont for the children's mask
Ball on Feb. 18th.
Mr.. john Valenta went to Flato,
MI, last Sunday on business,
Mr.. Fra,,k Cox, of New Mexiro,
is again in the city visiting his
family.
For window shades in all styles
60 to Vol Ens Bros.
Mrs, A. 7. Devail, of Halletsville,
way in the city last week visiting
friends.
Mr.. Wn. Flain. of Kansas CITY,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
The Frazer kidnapping.
ThS Unhappy Father is SwindIsd
Out of $500.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan 2o-N H
Frazer, of Union Springs, Ala,
whose son Bass WAS kidnapped
several week. ago while a student
at the archaeological School here,
has apparently lost $500 by {.
dseoy letter sent him,
Mr., Frazer received a letter
stating stbat if he would place
$500 in gold tho amount he offsr-
sd for his son, in sack with y
peck OF potatoes, and proceed
along tb. road near the United
States Federal prison, several
miles from the city, hs would he
met by a negro who would, ask,
"Masss, has you got dem pota
ters."
He was to deliver the sack and
its contents to the negro and his
son would appear At hotel in thi,
city looking for his father at al
early hour Sunday morning.
The lctter WAS sgasd Pack
ard," mailed in Atlanta, datsC
January 16, and tho Instruction,
wore minute and specific. Threat
of exposure and failure to carr,
out instruction. were frequentl,
, made it. MIR. Frazer's son,
brother of the kidnapped boy
carried out tho plan of the letter
met the negro as arranged, CAV
him the money and potatoes ol
saturday night.
This morning he was at the no
tel mentioned and has remaine
there all day, but Bass Frazer ha
not appeared, and no trace of hlr
or the persons who received tn
$500 can bs found.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
Senatorial Elections.
Many States Select Rcpresenta
tives in the Upper House

Raleigh, n. g., Jan % This
morning the Legislature, elected
+ NJ Simmons, Democrat; United
States senator to succeed T. Butler,
popnlist.
Pierre, SD. Jan 22-ln separ
ate session today Congres.man
Robert j Gamble was elected to
tho United States senate to suc-
ceod r f Pettigrew.
Austin, Texas, Jan 22-Ths
Senate and house in separate sss-
sion today elected J w Bailey of
Gainesvi'le United States scuats or
to succeed Horace Chiffon.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan 22-Ths
senate and house today reelected
United States Senator Shelby n
Cuilom for six years.
Charleston, West Va, Jan %
Stephen B Elkin was reelected
United States senator today.
Trenton, n. j. Jan 22-United
States Senator William j Sewsl
was today reelected by the New
Jersey legislature.
st. Paul, Jan 22-Unitsd Stats,
Senator Knute Nelson was re
elected today for six years.
Moses + Clapp was chosen tc
succeed the late Cushmsn K Dayl
for 4 short term.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan 22-
United States Senator Berry va
reelected today.
Salt Lake, Utah, Jan 9Th,
Republican caucus tonight uu
animously nominated Thomas
Kearns for United States senator
Topeka, Kan, Jan 22-J I
Burton, Republican, was todI,
elected United States senator tc
succeed Lucien Baker.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26

In nothing has tho progress of
the United States during the cen
tury recently closed been moro re-
markable or more beneficial than
in the improved facilities of popu~
lar education
When the nineteenth century be-
gan there WIS here nothing like Il
system ofpubIic education. Schools
of any character were "few and
far between. There were few
colleges hut only : fortunate few
could attend thsm The boy who
got even little schooling was the
exception, and girls had even less
chance. for it WAS not until the
century WAS third gone that the
idea Of providing in any systematic
way for the education of girls took
mold upon our people.
There are now no less than I6,-
| 73S, 365 children, young men aud
women attending schools, colleges
and universities in this coun-
try. Of this number l,403, S21
are in private schools; the others
in public schools.
The recent census shows that
there are 104,b27 school houses
and other buildings in the United
States devoted to educHtion. The
school ana college property of tho
United States amounts to the
enormous sum Of 1924, 4,6S9,255.
There are 415. $50 school teach
ers. 131,7 1913 n-p and 283, S6T
women. How women have come
forward in our educational work !
The United States spends far
more money or education than any
other nation. Expenditure for
this cause in 1899, the last year
for which the figures are Obt ina
bIe, reached $197,2S1, ,603. The
total this year, it is estimated,
will reach 1925, 600, 900.
Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26

To he bound hand aud foot for
years hy The chains of disease is
the worst form ui slavery. Geo.
ID Williams. Of Manchester, Mach
tells hOw such slave was made
free He SAYS: "Mv wife has
been 80 helpless for five years that
she could not turn over in hcd
alone. Atlcr usin" two bottles
OF Electric HiIlers, she i, wonder.
fully improved and able 10 do her
own works. This supreme RENEE
dN for female diseases quickly
cures nervousness, slecplcsSness,
melancholy, headache, backuche,
fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine 10 a
godsend to weak, sicklv, run
down people. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only so cents. Sold by
Crawford Bros Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
A Black Jesse James.

Orlando, Fla, Jan pa ne
gro, calling himself Jesse James,
tried to hold mp Smiths turpsn
tine camp, 10 miles from here,
the other night, and was shot by
q negro assistant engineer. The
next day two men, claiming to be
his partners, held up this negro
and shot him dead. Other ne
groes joined in the fight and for
half an hour the battle ragged
Two others were badly wounded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
p,SEV Il NEED A
tx iGN, Dt

Timely information given Mrs.
George Long; of New Straitsvills,
Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy
and saved two lives. A frightful
cough had long kept her awake
every night She had tried many
remedies and doctors but steadi-
ly grew worse antil urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One
bottle wholly cured her, and she
writes this marvellous medicine
also cured Mr.. Long of severe
attack of Pneumonia Such cures
are positive proof Of the match
less merit of this grand remedy
for curing all throat, chest and
lung troubles. Only soc and
$1.00. Every bottle guaranteed
Trial bottles free at Crawford
Bros Drug Store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
Eafe-BlOVGrS.
They are Ovsrtaksn and surround
cd in House, A PREACHER
Killed.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. %.
special to The Banner from Harts>
vile says tho five safe blowers who
robbed the po.tOtfice aud the store
of Burnley x Hall, in Grussdals
county, were ovsrtaksn by the
officers nsar FIippsn, kentuckeg.
The officers suI citizens surrounds
od IN abandoned log house in which
the robbers took shelter. A preach
er named Dsusey and his son
rushed forward and pushed open
tho door, and were immsliately
tired upon. Densoy was killed and
his son WAS fatally wounded. A
I general tusi!ade followed 10 which
one robbsr was killed, another WAS
, wounded, two were captured sad
, two made their escape.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
FirebugS at Work in Florence.
Incendiaries Set Fire to a Stabe
and Prisoners Tried 40 Break
Special to The State

Florence, Jan 23-Incendiaries
were ut work in Florence last
night. Ssvsrs' attempts at arson
we're made and ono was success.
ful. MIR. II ) Roses stables uad
bsrn, with all tho contents, wore
burned TO the ground. A valua-
Die horse persisted in the flames,
and another was SO badly burned
that It had to he killed this morn
ing. From the stables tho fire
spread TO an old two story dwell
ing near by and completely wreck
cd it.
Tho stables were situated in the
rear of MIR. Roses store. The
first to reach the fire say the smell
Of kerosene wa. very strong. One
young man, in pulling ut the
hor-bosrding to nberate the
horses, found his hands moist with
oil. This in connection with the
fact that halt hour before two
separate attempts were made to
hIs small building behind the
DAILY Times Office, kerosene hav-
ing been used freely each time,
proves the presence of frebugs
Mr.. Rose used one of the large
rooms in his barn as wareroom.
and 1T was stocked with heavy
groceries, fertilizers ard baled
hay, all of which went up in
flames. Mr.. Rose was insured
for S600--$150 on the building
and $3.50 on the contents. His
loss will exceed 500.
simultaneously with the clang
ing OF the alarm bell nine of the
20 prisoners in the county Jail at i,
tempted to gain their freedom.
They succeeded in removing q
number of brick from the bath
room wall before trusty
informed the jsllor of what was
going on. Jailor Anderson wa,
somewhat excited and rushed ur
the street for Sheriff Burch. When
the sheriff reached the prison all
was quiet. The would be Jail
breakers had given up the delivery
as bad job. Some of the citizens
were excited and thought the at.
tempted jail delivery and the fire
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
BISMARCK,S IRON
NERVE

Was the result of his splendid
health. lndomitable will and
tremendouse nergy ara not found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these Qualities and the
success they bring, use DIR. King S
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of BRAIN and body. Only
25c at Crawford Bros drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
Former Senator Dead.

A telegram received in tho city
Yesterday morning announced the
death, ut his home at Scranton,
Tuesday night, of DR.. S d NJ
Byrd, who was for II years State
senator from Williamsburg county
His death was very sudden and
was the result of apoplexy. The
State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
Mrs. Jackson and The Vets.

Charlotte, n c., Jan 21.-In-
teresting services, commemorative
of Leo's birthday, were held at
the Presbyterian Female college
here on Saturday, the principal
feature of which was the presenta>
tion of crosses of honor to Confed-
crate veterans. Mrs. Anna Jack
son, widow of the illustrlous
Stonswall Jackson, pinned the
crosses on the coats of the vete>
rams.
Subscribe To The ,edoer
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
More Smallpox Reports.

The governor has received res
ports of smallpox in the counties
of Darlington, Beaufort aud New
berry, all new. He has followed
the usual course and referred the
reports to DR.. James Evans of the
State board of health, with the
request that he look after them. -
The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26

had some connection. Sheriff
Bunch thought 1t q mere coinci-
dence. A trunk hinge was used
to pick the brick.
Extra policemen were put on
the force last night Mob.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26

"Once upon q tine," is the
way fables begin, and after man
goes out once upon a time he bo>
gins TO tell his wife fables
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26

g Have you paid your sub.
riptionl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-01-26
HOw's THlsY

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Cai8Trh that can>
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
- CHENEY Il CO., Props. To-
ledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known
+ Sheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST a rRUAx, Wholesale Druggist.
Toledo, o.
WALDING K:NNAN g. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. 0,
Halls CatarEh Cure il taken in
tsrnally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all
Druggists, Testimonials free.
HalPs Family Pills are the best
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

is added to the surface. swab of sterilized
cotton that has first been applied to patients
throat TO pick up any germs that may be lurk-
ing there is drawn two or three times in
succession over the jelly The experiment is
peated with four five dishes. Then after
the dishes have been in the incubator for the
proper length of time. colonies of the germs
Will be found on the jelly. If only or two
dishes reveal them it will be evident that the
number was very small to start with. whereas
their appearance in four or five dishes will en-
phasiZe the original abundance.
Another popularity of the grip bacillus is it's
small size. 1t is not n quarter big as the
microbe of tetanus that Of tuberculosis. Even
the germs of pneumonia-and there seem To be
two species associated with that malady-are
"ory much larger than those of Influenza
The organism most commonly found with true
lobar pneumonia is nearly round, and for that
reason is called n coccus instead of a bacillus
The latter term means a little rod. And. because
the pneumonia cOcci usually occur in pairs. they
have received the name diplococci pneumoni;e
Friinllel first discovered this germ. But another
one, true bacillus and much bigger than the
dplococcus. was identified by Friedlander. 1t
occurs much less frequently and is not in
variable accompaniment of pneumonia.
TWO TYPES OF PNEUMONIA GERMS
The latter disease assumes a variety of forms
In one type the dipIococcus prcdominates. In
another the streptococcus is associated with it
abundantly and gives rise To pus in the mucus.
When, as occasionally happens. the Influenza
bacillus is found with the other two organisms
there is still third combination of symptoms.
1t is sometimes difficult :or an inexperienced
person To distinguish between a common cold
and the grip But the latter is usually attended
10y pains in the back and limbs, and 10y degree
OF pr0Stratlon associated with meT,. cold
Pneumonia sometimes follows the grip. hut this
is not necessary result. Perhaps the germs of
both maladies present simultaneously. but
those OF the grip are more potent at the outset
After they have had things their own way for
a sufficient length Of time they surrender the
victim to the tender mercies of the dirIococ,
Pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
SAVE TINE ENGLISH ToNGUE.
From Gunton's Magazine.

From Guntons Magazine.
Acw-Y York City should be directed 10 reduce the
amount OF time devoted 20 the teaching of
English grammar is OF the things that, on
IN surface at least. is beyond comprehension
l. In. object is TO permit larger attention 10
iho study OF English by more approved methods
~ an formal coming Of text books on grammar,
then without doubt the course of wisdom has
bc,n adopted But if the time taken from
grammar is TO he given anything except
English il is a mistake. regardless Of what the
suli.cts are that will take its place
II there is any one subject in which American
sch ol children are deficient il is the proper use
of the English language. How anybody who
overhcars the average conversation of "A crowd
rf average schOolbOys can come away with any
,f,ira hut the sort feeling ne would have after
Wi Messing a murder is incomprehensibie, eN-
,.t,i on the theory that the man is himself q
regular perpetrator Of linguistic crimes. Fortu-
uafclv there many exceptions among
81 oolboys on the side of good, clean speech but,
iu the large cities especially, the English Ian
pllag,. in the mouths Of schOOiboys IS largely
op. is tempted to say chiefly-an outpourlng OF
vulgar slang barbaric sentence construction and
accommodation drawing and sloTenly that the
street gamin's influence is apparently proved
far more powerful than anything brought 10
bear in the schoOlroom. Ii may be that formal
grammar study is being discarded a. had IN
method but II any change rs 10 be fnad" IA
tla time devoted English, double IL. 10 re
duce il would be d crime
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
An HISTORICAL RELIC.
a POET TRIES TO SAVE 1T.

r. w. Bourdillon. in The London Daily Tele-
graph.
hope you viii grant me small space to call
the attention Of the public To a danger threaten
inc very curious and beautiful bit Of ancient
pleasure ground, the famous ''Close Walks" at
COwdraN, in Sussex. The Midhurst District
Council is il appears, in seriousness negotiating
with the present owners Of this historic property
with view 10 converting these most inter- sting
Walks into an arrangement Of sewage tanks.
Mrs. Rounded, i'm her valuable and scarce work
on ''COwdray,' calls particular attention to the
''ClOse Walks probably unique in England
and, as many of your readers doubt un-
acquainted with them, quote her description:
The Close Walks were formed by four mar
row avenues of fine old yews, planted right
angles, SO as 10 form a square This square
each way. In the centre Mere circles also Of
yoWs. From The size of the yew trees and the
arrangement Of the Close Walks this portion
- the ground was most remarkable IL was here
that Queen Elizabeth dined at the table four
and-tWenty yards long" NsOundelrs Cow
dray," y. l2iD
There is not. far I can learn. the least
necessity for selecting this particular spot for
sewage tanks. and. indeed il is in many respects
unsuitable being near habitatiOns and too
sheltered 10 be properly ventilated. great
,nfort is being made locally To- stay the negoti-
ati0ns before il is too late but il seems to be a
just for inviting the Interference Of out
side public opinion 10y means of your columns
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
N / uoIING rlCTt RE.

From Til Youths Companion.
onc Il tie I;.ir,i'-t uses served 10y that won-
d,rful and man, named invention. the moving
picture machine. app, 5rs in a story told IN The
I.,ndou Music Tia
party Il &eFtirjU. Ntrr Watching III" pct
urrs " hon in one OF th- South African scenes
they recognized officer friend. The wife OF
the officer on being t.ti of this. wrote To- the
rnanar,r aud asked tHat this picture might he
put On e certain evening, when She would
puruuecly journey from Glasgow
She tad not : en- her husband for over year,
hut az Ilsj observed him IN Group-ou thu
screen of cIucHIat. GrlPht
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
BACILLUS INFI.UENZ.E,

the SeCretions of the VIC
tins. but were at first
unable 10 isolate and
cultivate a specific ha-
ci!lus. Pfviier. Of the
Hygiene institute IN
~ rlin. finally succeeded
IN 1892. II was then
discovered that I h =
medium used for the
culture must contain
a blood cuTpusCles in
order 10 insure propa-
cation. japanese isin-
glass, bOuillon and blood
serum are commonly
used in making other
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

meteorological cultures. but they will not
yield the desired results with this particular
microbe Dr. Park says that a little human
blood or rabbit blood must be added. The grip
bacillus is the only organism thus far known
which Possesses such horrible appetite hut
the bacterioIogist pandeIs to it unscrupulOusIy
il h. wants a grip culture.
A ARCHAEOLOGICAL. TEST FOR GRIP
when a test is 10 be- made for grip at the
New-York Health Boards bacteriologicaI labOra-
tory the following plan is pursued Films of
Jelly are deposited in shallow circular glass
dishes, known as petri dishes. and a little blood
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

med very different when. being introduced
10y uhe ifst tlme at one of The Cornhill' din
teis, ne curtly said, How dO?'' and turned on
@ mis heei. IL Is explained that at the moment
lhackeray had a sudden spasm OF pain from a
80 soilIalnt or which his friends knew nothing
Mr. Trollope furious, but afterVard ne ana
Jhackeray became close friends