davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

Miss Lorabel Wallace left Friday for Congress, where she will teach school. The school employs two teachers and she will teach the prim- ary grades.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

Two small houses for rent, apply to Mrs. Mayfower. 40
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

George H. Coffin attended the wed ding of his brother, Wm. L. in Pres colt, Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

Lost-Leather case containing pal of spectacles. Finder will please rt turn to SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

The base ball games next week wi be interesting. The Williams min will be here with Scotty McDugal 6 their head,
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

Wanted-A person to help in the Normal DormitOry. Apply to A. N. Taylor. 38-N
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

Coconino Grocery Company stil gives premiums for cash purchases Don't forget to ask about them. A
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

|. District court will convene on Mon- day. Judge Sloan will be here Sunday evening. The number of cases indi- cate bnsy term.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

The ranchers have been busy harves- ting their hay this week. The aver age yield this season has been good, and but little of the crop has been damaged by the rains and frosts.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

o. F. Orthel, bookeeper for the J. M. Dennis Lumber company at Rhoades was in town today on busi- ness,
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

Fire Insurance-The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents a number of the largest American and English com panies.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

Wanted-Sewing at your homes, b the day, by Minnie Bailey. Leav orders at Rabbit Bros., dry good 37-3t
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

There are thirty horses here to CT ter the Carnival races and there vii be two days of good racing.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

Wanted-Party to assist in develop ing good copper mines. Particular at this office. 35-4t
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

The weather has been decide cold all week. Tuesday and W nesday nights were cold enough cause ice to form on standing tub water.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

J. Backman, the paper hang paints and decorates, and is prepa to do work in his line in the lat effects. All work done in irst-cl manner, and will be promptly d. and guaranteed.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-19

c. H. Schulz and H. c. Lockett left yesterday with a pack outfit and a number of herders to drive the bands of sheep, purchased in Utah last month, across the desert to the ranges on this side of the Colorado river.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
THE CORPORATION
BILLS ON TUESDAY.
That Date Is Set for Their.
Further CoRsidera,
tss ton.

The Joint meeting OF the Senate Cons
imittees for Courts Of Justice and Roads
and internal Navigation called for last
night, failed OF a quorum, and next Tues
day evening at 8 o'slock was flxed for
completing the bill concernlng corpora
lions. Mr.. Wickham suggested that day
and hour and promised q turnkey job
There were but eleven OF the twsnty-four
gentlemen constituting the two comlnlt-ti
tees present last night, The consideration
ofsthe yoluFninous report az 1t came from
tho House has been almost comp ted, III
The Committee for Courts of Justice
met last night In the chamber Of the
Court OF Appeals. Chairman McIlwa1ne,
presiding, The only bill acted on was that
OF Senator Anderson'a, amending the Code
so az to provide for designating judges TO
sit In the stead Of Judges Of city courts
who may be sick. disabled or otherwise
present the statute makes no provision
for such substitution or designation In
case of a judge Of a city court, but does
provide for Judges Of circuit ana county
courts 1t was finally agreed unanimous
lyS that some such statute WAS necessary.
and In framing one the remuneration o.
the Judge sitting In the stead Of another had
to be fixed The committee finally decldad
ftos place this at 80 per diem, etheF 2
city on circuit Judge was desl gnated tn
sit, and the blu viii he thus reported to
the Senate.
The Senate COMMITTEES on Fish ana
Game met at F., NJ. Yesterday At the
Capitol 70 consider as number Of House
bills offered to It, Consideration q sew
eral of the bills was concluded. and they
will be reported to- the Senate to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
JENNINGS BE TRACK
MUDDY AND SLOPPY
Horses Ran True to Form.
Nevertheless IS. and Four
FdyOrites Won.
lnYHAssociatad l,.,esaA


II WASHINGTON. d. G., April s-Ths
Bennlngs track was muddy and sloppy,
but the horses. despite the track. ran true.
to form. four fayorltes and two heavily
played second choices winning. The pret-s
test race OF the day was the sixth, Alma
Girl and Pearl Diver running an appar-
ent dead heat. The Judges awarded the
race to the former. In tho a fth race AL
the starters were ridden by we'll known
club men. summarizes: S. %49 f5f8 3i5l}5s
u First race-maidens, nve furlongs--Plan-
ataSenet e to 81 first. King 3. 10 to ~
second. Alhambra 40 to y third. Time,
1901 8-5.4 stt}5 ss "a
Second race-maIdens hvo furlongs-
Stella w. Ga to 81 first. John Eevln % to
y second. Flo. Russell e to D third.
Time, 1:o5 3-5, s 81:
Third ce-handicap. steeplechase; about
two mlles-Gum Honey e to ~ first, Arius
rs to 81 second. Ida Woodlands III to 81
third. Time, aga.
Fourth race-sellin8. four and half
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'll to 10) first, The
Brown Monarch as to 81o) second, Lady
Belar 6 TO y third, Time, 100 40.
Fifth race-The Amateur Cup; 1ocksyss
t. be officers Of the army. navy or marine
corps. or members Of the Army and Navy
club, Metropolitan Club. Century Club
Chevy Chase Club or students at George.
town University six furl ngs--- Musical
Slipper e "a 81 f,rst. Sir Christopher g to
81 second, Mark Cheek 40 to j third
Time, 1:2l 4-5. is5 1$ NJ. y.
"a sixth race-maidens. mile and six--
tecnth-Alma Girl Il to y flrst, Pearl Diver
g(13 to46) second. BENEFIT @ to q third
Time. 1:56,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
CROSSED THE WIRE NOSE
AND5NOSE5 IN DEAD-HEAT5
lny AsaocInted Press.''

MEMPHIS, TENN. April e.-Fors the
first time Ia years the Judges announced
a dead heat at Mont gomery Park to-day,
when, in tho fourth race, at q mile and
sixteenth, Floyd X. and Banter crossed
the wire in q desperate finish nose and +
nose. This was the most sensational
event OF tho day. and winners and losers
alike arose and cheered The two horses
and riders to the echo. Rankin the favor 4
lite. finished third. only q lengt tn away "a
Summaries: Va q. &c
First race-seven and half furlongs;
selllng-A fred c.. e to y first, Pericles
40 TO y second. Nearest e to y third
Time, :s0 3-5.
Second race-four and half furlonss-3
Dick BERNARD us to 81 first. Molnos g.
to o. second, Benehcent 90 to y third
Time, go 1-2, 81 ~
Third race-seven furlonEs-Harry New
f(s TO 81 first. Autumn Leaves 40 TO y
second, Elsie I. e to y third, Time
1928 Ia. s$ Id & H .i5 4
& Fourth race-1nile and sixteenth-
Floyd X. Is to ~ and Banter "a to !.
dead heat, Rankin teven) third, Time
l1:4t
Fifth raco-aix Observation-Disclosures
Wright as to y first, Alto Il to y sees
ond, Bermuda Is to y third, Time. i
81n0 IL. 5.5 a lfs
sixth race-mile and an eightt-Rar-B
rack Is to ~ first Cogswell e 10 y SEQ
Sond. Loves Labor Is to y third. Tine, 1
ll:4O 1-9, a5i it5 85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
DONATES DANDlES
WERE THE8VICTORS

Donati's Dandies yesterday walloped the
team from Richmond College to tho tune.
OF 8 to 81 in tho presence of one Of tho
largest and most enthusiastic crowds that
has Visited Broad Street Park this season.
The work OF the professionals was altos
gether dandy, and at certain times the ln-
sdiyidual and team play was spectacular. "a
Z, president Donati showed three tw!rlera
In the box, giving 'Fsid" Hulcher, Mo-,
E,voy ana Glenn an opportunity q exercise
ing their tW!rling whips, OF the three, the
first named made de cldedly the Pest show
Ing, striking out Ave men within three
innings, and not surrenderlng even a
measiy single to the collegians, McFsvoyi
also proved a. puz1ler and famed quito
as many, hut Glenn proved q dlzappolnt-E
ment. ~ "a giV ssflst{ J5i 42g t.'N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

1884 people will be served BY tho routes.
The total length OF tho routes WILL be
1873 ga miles, There arc 800 houses to q be e
served In the routes. i}g \. 81.
6 The postof1lccs at Blount Otterhill.
7Kclso, selo, Nininser, and Mayrick VIII
Abe discontinued Three star routes VIII
be discontinued. four shortened and sew
oral special services will DO stopped. the
tpostoftlces at Ottervi1le. Pealtsyille Rob
crtsons Bunker Hill. Bodycamp, Sphcstnis.
Bells and Rough will be supplied ny rural ul
carriers. Mail for people formerly getting !.
mail at any OF these Offices should be al
dressed to Bedford City. II n So
Z Star routes with box delivery have peen
established from Sheffield, n. g, to GAIA ala
han and from orian to Jefferson. me
5postoftice at Ella, Guilford county, and a.
Egypt. Allegheny county, n. g., VIII 30
discontinued. a postoltlce has been {! e ;.
tablished at slonm. YYythe county, VIZ VIZ
jginia, and At Bridge. surry county. and and
Kanoy Randolph county, n: ;.
Maurice w. B \. Davis, OF " ASKING ton
and Irene "A. "a woodward, of Fairfax
county, were married here to-day.lA
license was also issued to ". y. WOLFE ci1'
OF Albemarle county. and L'ottle ouar''. =" -
+ : SON j3 ~. p, u. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
WANT.To BE NAVAL CADETS
humber Of Young Men Seeking APP

Number Of Young Men Seeking AP-
pointment from bird District y '!t;
The competitive examination for the
appointment to tho Naval Academy at At
Annapolis will be held in the Federal rod eNF1'e
building tomorrow morning. a number
of bright young men have applied to to
Captain Lamb, Third District Congress,
man. for appointment. But the matter alto
is left in large nnea sure 70 oe deter
mined by the examination result De.
mona College; MI. w. B. Fox. supcrin-l
stendent OF the Richmond schools. and
3Dr5IC, ". P. Brock compose the exam
ming. board. The impression has gotten
ont that the examination will DO held
today. but this IS an error. To- morrow
Is the time set. M q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
BODY OF dlLLlGAN.
it viii Be Taken to Isle Of Wight County
for lnterment.

The body OF Andrew Carter Gllligan,
whose death in the penltentiary hospital
has been mentioned, was Yesterday
turned over to Undertakes Bllley to be
prepared for burial. II was taken to
the undertaking estab lishment Of that
Arm yesterday and Will to-day 30 snip.
ped to Ferguson's w harf. Isle OF W'gh
county for interment The Anato!nlsal
tha law to claim the body, acceded to
the wishes Of tho family q the dead
man, ana delivered custody Of the corpse
to brother-tn-laws OF deceased The
start for the scene Of burial will be made
today, and the remains will be inferred
upon arrival there, ..s I5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
Gun Club Shoot,

Northside Bun CLUB will hold Its regular
weekly shoot to-morrow a fternoon at 4:li
O'Clock and there wi ba shooting at their
grounds Easter Monday evening, begins
nins AT 1880 o'clock, All shooters are In,
Yited,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
Free erlcksburg Defeated.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April a,-
In the game OF baseball here this after
noon the Maryland Agricultural College
defeated the Fredericksburg College by
score Of sight to two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
Preparatory Services

Services preparatory to communion win
be held at the First Presbyterian Church
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

4 Easter Lilies. Azalsas and other Bloonl,
~. "A, FAN M M. lO7 East Droad 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

Ne At the Jefferson.
q Mr.. Marvin Munger and bride. Of White
Sulphur Springs, are registered at the
Jefferson Hotel. ss .3s9 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

I8 ssl Di.tinguishedv Visitors.
Among the prominent visitors In the
city last night were tio.' unan I. ~ =
bull, Of BRUNSWICK, aH nv - - wv =
Gregory, OF keysVllle. ~; 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
Evangelist Elgar at State Farm,

REV. Thomas Elgar visited the State
Farm yesterday and held service at 3
o'clock In the dinng-room OF the lpstl-
tuition, Scores Of men at the close al The.
sermon expressed their resolve ~ I've
different lives, The text Of the day WAS
s"Blessed are they that hunger AFTER
righteousness" To-day Mr. Fgar5 Is TO
talk ut the dinner half.hour meeting at
the Chesapeake and Ohio shops, under
the auspices of the Railroad Y, NJ. 9, An
his last service IN this city. On Sunday
he is to hll the pulpits Of the baptist and
Market Street NJ, p, Churches ana TO
speak for the Y. NJ, q. a, In Petershurs'
5THE 18th or NIsAN,-.oN ,ARoyE'
date the Jewish Passover was slain, Lln
I this day the Antitype Jesus dleu, 90
this .dny.his Dlclples commemorats rhIs
II death. TONIGHT at Ma rshal1 tla|l
2s05 East BROAD Street. 1880 IS, M. ht}3 KAN
BLOOMlNGs PLANTS,
y Can and see our blooming Plants,
Roses, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, 60,
MANN AND BROWN
No. 5yVest Broad Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

Smith, q t Lee, was paired with ME- CAR
ter "a of Scott. The former would nave
voted faye" and the latter 38'' no. II KY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10


3 O'Clock =. mi, o.dny, ana MI. CARDS
veil opposed iii 8tSe ~ resolution
Mr.. Gen spoke \ for \ the Fulton subs IS ~
tute, ard that 4,of MI. eWliouse was I. re-:
jected. Mr., Davis accepted the Fulton
substitute fixing the hour for voting ~
not later than ~ y ciock P. nj Es ". 3,
E The resolution Eof MI. Fulton WAS r.
Sjected by vote Sof a. to ii and thus
there was no limit to the debate.
SUBSTITUTE -REJEC TED.
Mr.. Allen offered d resolution, which
was adopted. providing for recess e from =,
Portsmouth, succeeded ii, getting the os-3
teopntii bills fixed as a special order for
April 18th. 81 . y,
rio 1Iouse voted dow, the substitute
offered by Mr.. Leake 4 for the removal
resolutions In the Campbell case, and Mr..
Fokes offered the following as q SUB
stitute: 5ii iss Il; d ,sl3. ga !. h. y
cont nef cort 81 Amhsrst has Been guilty
Of striking one Fl Crawfor q form y
or litlgant In his court. and whereas tins ms
was an net that Justly deserves censuro
of the General Assembly I; now. therefore.
be II II. rs
tho Senate concurrihg, That G. Camp!
bell. the Judge of Amherst County Court,
stirred by the General Assembly n
Resolved, Further, That q copy Or
these resolutions, attested by the clerk
Of the House OF Deleg gates. be forwarded
to the said q. y. Campbell s.y
4 Mr. Folkcs spoke for his substi tute.s I'M
an effort full OF sympathy for y udges
Campbell u nnd he took he ground that
the punishment Inflicted UPON uhge
Campbell already was equally as severe
as he deserved. Hc appealed to the House,
even IL they believed him guilty. to tenn
per Justice with5mercy.
He declared that Senator Massie and
Delegates GOODWIN, of Nelson and Ware
Of Amherst, had Inform him that q
majority Of the people OF both Nelson ana
Amherst. desired that Judge Campbell! Ab 2
retained on tho bench. H appealed to-
herst to have home rule, certainly mas ~ =
much as Judge Camp had only little
longer to serve ~ upon the Sbenc
APPEAL TOR MERCY l:s.3 3Es Il,
Mr.. Folkes ide ciared that. he had mo In
terest In the matter except that he did
not desire to be among those who WOULD
join In decrying man who was down
He did not think the people desired any
further punishment than that Of censuie,
and no appealed In behalf OF the family
OF the accused Judge for the adoption OF
his substitute. & Z. IL
Loud cheering greeted Mr. Folkes' re-
marks, and his substitute was rejected
ayes, II; noes. SO.
THOSE voting in the affirmative wore:
Messrs. Coleman, Cummin. Edwards.
5Toll1es, Goodwin, Walter Jordan. Kelley.
Leake, Mays, Moore. Owens, stearnes.
Taylor Toney, Wallace, Ware and Wood
ward-17. lS}i
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
PENDING QUESTION.

THE pending question was ordered. and
The r6ll-call on motion to reconsider. re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

The question was upon the motion OF
MIR Allen to reconsider the vote BY when
Sthe report OF the confcrccs was rejected.
nd Mr.. 3onz briefly urged its adoption.
This was opposed earnestly by Mr.. Cum s
ming In a brief speech. and he went to
ssonie extent into the questions involved
In tie bin. and he was followed by Mr.
iCaball who urged the adoption OF Mr..
5AlIen's mo ion III s{i Il 5a il {t&3af 5sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
heH,o'''ul:ssae.

SSS Tho House was called to- order at 10
~ clock by Speaker Ryan, and prnycr was va 8
offered BY Rev. p. 3. Price, Of the Pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

n al resolution was offered by Mr.. Settle
1 and adopted calling on the Attorney-Genf-
/ era to give his opinion as to whether9the
new Constitution requires the adoption
S5of n uniform schoo-hools syst tenn m
Mr. early offered Il petition favorng the
y9Nfan1 bill. sent him by some OF his con-
8Etitucnts and the Chair laid it before
THE louise on conference report on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

'S''Whereas J,d ~ y, ]. \ Campbell, Of the
County Court Of Amherst. has been guilty
Of striking one sC. Fl s. Crawfords$a form
or litlgant In his court. and whereas this
was al, net that Justly deserves censure
OF tho General Assembly; now therefore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10

N -A1essrs.. Allen, Angel. Charles T.
Bland, cannadny, Cation. Churchman.
Coleman, Cumming Dudley, Duke, Ed
wards, l5lllns, 1'ollses, Goodwin. I1ar-
man, Kelley. I.assiter Leale, Lewis.
Mays, Moore, Newhouse,I Owens, Sebrell.
Settle. Blackburn Smith, Snead. Toncy.
Walker. Wallace, Ware md Woodward-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-10
Battle Begins.

Y The Clair laid before the House the
following resolution IN the Camppell case,
otfered by Mr. Duke, chairman Of tine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-05
A CHINESE BABY
Created Lots of Curiosity on the Green
 This Morning.

Created Lots of Curiosity on the Green
 This Morning.
 A Chinese baby, playing on the green this noon, attracted so much attention that one would think it was the first Chinese baby that was born under the Stars and Stripes. Judging from the crowds that gathered to see it 1t was evidently the first Chinese baby seen in this city. It's happy father ambled by it's side and watched number of kids playing with it. The baby was like the regulation homespun kid and would not have attracted any unusual attention but for the presence of it's father or perhaps it was. it's mother. and its give-away slantfng haif-clOsed eyes. But otherwise 1t was no differ ent from any other kind of baby of its age, which appeared to be about ? years old. It kept its father, or per haps 1t was its mother, quite busy. It showed desire to mount the Carrie Welton fountain, but failing in that it tried its climbing skill on the low wires that guard the corners of the green. The other kids gave it good time until it got tired and then it cried for its fathers arms. or perhaps it was its mother's And that individual took up the child and walked over to Kelly's bakery, just like any other father or mother. while hundreds of optics fol lowed them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-05
.F|REMEN SERIOUSLY INJURED!
Trolley Car Struck a Hose Wag-
 on in Brooklyn.

The Men Lay Unconscious About the
 street-There Was Panic Among
 the Thirty Passengers in the Cars,
 Most of Whom Were Women-The
 Motorman Disappeared
 New York, Sept 5.-At least a dozen persons, nine of them f1remen, were seriously injured in a collision between q hose cart and trolley car in Brook lyn early to-day.
 An alarm sounded from Plymouth and Bridge streets. The f1remen in or der to reach the scene had to cross the tracks leading to the Brooklyn bridge. An open car bearing thirty passengers, two-thirds of whom were women, was approaching rapidly. The fire engine crossed ahead of the car, but the hose cart, close behind, was struck and overturned.
 Charles Yetter, the driver; William Woolsey and Richard Eek were hurled from the cart with such force that they lay unconscious. Lieutenant Groves, who was in commando; Herbert S. Martin, William O'Connell, George Coleman and another fireman were caught under the cart.
 The passengers in the car were thrown from their seats and nearly<all hurt. The women shrieked and jump ed or fell to the street.
 A big crowd gathered and the injur- ed firemen were carried to their quar- ters. The motorman disappeared dU;- ing the excitement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-05
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
Passengers Shaken Up But None
 of Them Injured.

Fireman Thrown From the Engine
 and Instantly led-Spreading
 Rails Caused Accident While the
 Train Was Running at the Rate of
 Thirty-Five Miles an Hour.
 Chicago, Sept 5.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Oregon, Ill, says: The St Paul and Minneapolis limited, which left Chicago last night at 6:3O on the Burlington road, was wrecked early to-day half a mile east of Chana, near this city.
 The fireman was thrown from his engine and instantly killed. The pas sengers received severe shaking up and were badly scared. but none of them was seriously injured. Most of those in the sleeping cars climbed out of the wreckage through the windows. The engineer jumped and escaped with slight hurts.
 Spreading rails were responsible for the accident, which happened when the train was making about 35 miles an hour.
 The engine, mail car and combina- ton smoker and buffet car were hurled into the ditch. The two Pull man sleeping cars were derailed and thrown across the track, but they re- manned upright. A mail clerk was buried under mass of clay and jt took some time to dig him out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-05
MISS CLARK WILL RECOVER
Sixteen Year Old Girl Who
 Drank Carbolic Acid.

A Lovers Quarrel Is Said to Have
 Caused Her to Drink the Acid-She
 Says Her Mind Was Blank at the
 Time.
 Because of quarrel with her lover, Miss Mabel Clark, a 16-year-old girl, took dose of carbolic acid last night about o'clock. Prompt action by friends in calling medical attendant. saved the girls life. Her condition Which. was serious last night, was much improved today and the proba- bllity Is that the girl will recover.
 Miss Clark and her friend, Nellie Brennan, who Is about 15 years old nad Deenleftein charge of blind boy, George Clark, by Mrs Metz of 26 Ab- Dott avenue while she is spending q few days with friends in New Haven Mrs Metz Is Miss Clarks mother Miss Clark, Miss Brennan and the little boy have been occupying Mrs Metzs home during her absence. Last night Arthur Northrop, Miss Clark's gentle man friend, called to see her. She was down at the store at the time and when she came back her lover was angry He spoke rather harshly to her and they had little quarrel
 Ever since her mothers death n few weeks ago Miss Clark has been sub- jected to fainting spells. When she is about to have one of those spells her mind becomes blank, so she says, and she is not conscious of what she does She was seized with one of those spells last night, after the quarrel, so she stated to-day It was about that time that she drank the carbolic acid. To- day she stated that she did not know what was in the bottle, could not tell how much was in 1t and could not recollect taking the acid.
 After she took the acid last night her friend, Miss Brennan. noticed her in agony. Her lips. mouth and throat were burned severely by the acid and the girl was in much pain. Dr Galley was summoned and succeeded in re lieving the girls sufferings Her con dition today is somewhat better.