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0C1LLA, UEORGIA. Ill WIN COUNTY PUBLISHING CO., Proprietors. Tile true test of greatness is the ability to wear the same size of hat continuously. It will be a long step forward for medieai science if Professor Schueller is correct in Ilia surmise that he has isolated the bacillus of cauc6r. It will be a glad day for the world whoa this dreaded disease will no longer liud its march unopposed by a weap¬ on According to a consular bulletin, a call has been made upon the United Stales consulate at Lyons, France, to supply fish scales, to be used in the manufacture of artificial pearls and other ornaments by means of a process recently discovered by a French chemist. _ Thirty miles of overhead telephone and telegraph wires are to be put under¬ ground in Chicago within the next six months, and an agitation has been Btai ted to bring down the overhead trolley within the business part of the city because of the frequency of accidents for which it is held respon¬ sible. _ The venerable Judge Jackson of tbe United Stntes circuit court at Wheeling, W. Ya., expressed a pessi¬ mistic view of the state of the public morals in charging tbe jury the other day. “My experience on the bench,” he said, “has not been a limited one, and I regret to say that crime in this country is on the increase. I am un¬ able to determine whether it is a re¬ sult of increasing population or of the lowering of the standard of public morality.” *’» *■ Tbe Philadelphia Record says: “As an engine of war, the horse still keeps the place he held when the great poet of Israel said of him: ‘ale paweth in the valley, and rejoiceth in his strength; the goeth out to meet the armed men; the mocketh at fear, and is not dis- mayed; * * * he smdleth the bat- tie afar off, the thunder of the cap- tains, and the shouting.’ Tho de¬ mand for horses to mount the British cavalry in the war in South Africa is likely to take all the American sur¬ plus, and raise the price of the ani¬ mals. It is said that $5,030,09!) will be expended in the purchase, in this country, of suitable cavalry horses.” Yv’lien Emerson said “Hitch your wagon to a star” he certainly had in bis mind’s eye a furniture-mover’s wagon, gorgeous in red and blue paint and adorned -with battle-scenes that harmonize well with the domes¬ tic tumult and violence incident to “moving day." Yes, the van that carries off the freeman’s furniture to houses new is the very vanguard of American freedom, It symbolizes freedom to come and go; freedom to chauge our homes even if we lose our rotes; freedom to change our minds, our ministers, our milkmen, our poli¬ ties, our neighbors. It was this pas¬ »ion for “moving on” which caused the tide of emigration to creep west¬ ward from the fringe of the Atlantic to “where rolls the Oregon” and thus subdued a continent to civilization, ex¬ claims the Yew York Herald. Japan has lately set an admirable ex¬ ample to the aristocratic governments of Europe. A few weeks ago three members of the nobility were reduced to the rank of commoners by order of the Emperor; one of them for disso¬ lute habits, and two others for “the disordered condition of their house¬ hold affairs,” which we presume is a way for saying they are insolvent. The number of those in Great Britain and other countries who disgrace hon¬ orable titles is not small, While the great majority of the British nobility are reputable meu, there is always a number of those who are most dis¬ creditable to their rank. If now the government could have the right to degrade them it would be a great ad¬ vantage to the peerage. In Japan a curious proposition is frequently made that peerage should only hold for cither two or, at the most, three gen¬ erations. That would greatly lessen Mie chance of titles boing held by dis¬ solute young men. The new peerage of Japan dates back only to 1867, when a company of very young men placed themselves at the country’s helm, and they have been steering her craft steadily ever since. The average ige of the 56 men who made the pres¬ ent era in Japan did not greatly ex¬ ceed 30 years. IT yon have something to sell, lot the people know It. An advertise¬ ment in this paper will do the work. THE WEAVER. ' f weave life upwards through the grass, I weave douUi downwards through tho mold. Before the ordered stars I was: Before my eyes the flowers pass; The seed, the cup of living gold, Tho ball), the blossom white and oolcl. All life within rny hands I hold, All death aud change my lingers fold, My looms are full, my shuttle* fly, The weaver aud the weft am I. I keep all so wets; I disclose Wonder of sweetness to the rose. I 1111 the dandelion’s stem With milk; I give the maflenhnlr A gift not sweet, and 111 to bear— The gltt of weakness. Here 1 bid Tho lily In the dark he hid From all her kin; and yonder I Quicken harsh rue ami rosemary. Blossom and hud and seed nre mine, All bear my slgll and my sign, They are of me, and I of them. I weave death downwards, through tho mold And weave llfo upwards through tho grass. And which Is best I know uot—I— Which gift were host to sell or buy If life aud death were bought or sold. 8ad hours are lavished, glad hours doled; Buyers aud sellers eomo and pass; Some, warm with love; and some a-cold; Some, with sealed eyes; aud some behold Through their own tears, as In a gla»s, Me and my weaving. Black and gold, Ash-gray, rose-red—nil colors flow One with another, to and fro. As endlessly my shuttles go. I was before the stsrs began, Or God had over thought of mnn, And with the stars I grow not old. I weave life upwards through the grass, And weave death downwards through the mold. —Noru Hopper,In North American ltevlew. I EVER SINCE.! I * V BY U. V. * i- « ND such a letter!” and Katie Walker mf AW, the letter /-\ Mi and its yellow en- m Tel °p° on th ° £#/ could floor. he “How be so ' ^ laid her head down on the table and burst into tears. “I knew it was of no use to write,” said her brother, Harry, a haudsome young man, about twenty, who had been sitting rather moodily before the fil e. “He says he has something bet¬ ter to do with his money than send you to school. But never mind; don’t cry. I’ll not always be a poor clerk, and then you won’t have to ask a stingy, old uncle for favors.” “I would not mind it so mnch, Harry,” said Katie, raising her dark eyes fall of tears; “bat if I could go one term more I should then bo able to teach, and only think what a bur¬ den it would lift off you.” “Don’t talk of burdens, Katie. You nre not a burden to me. Indeed, I do not know what I should do with¬ out my little sister, now that mother’s gone,” and his voice quivered. Then, after a silence broken only by Katie’s sobs, Harry suddenly jumped up, saying: “I have an idea, Katie. Give me my hat—there—don’t question me. I’ll only be gone an hour or so. Cheer up till I come back.” “It is just too bad!” mentally ex¬ claimed Harry, as he plunged oufc in¬ to tho darkness and rain. “I think uncle might have given her something, but it is just like him. It is so hard to be forever struggling with poverty. If it were not for Katie I’d rather bo dead. Poor little sister! she is so reasonable in her wants it is such a shame to deny her this. But I’ll ask Mr. Grayson to let me sweep out the store and do the work of a boy. lean have it all done by the time the other clerks come, aud be able to attend to my own duties. Katie neod never know it, and it will bring enough to enable her to go to school.” Ringing the bell he was soon ush¬ ered into Mr. Grayson’s parlor, where he found not Mr. Grayson, but Miss Bruce. “Her uncle was notin just then, but would he not wait?” Now Harry had heard of this Miss Bruce before—hoard of her as an heiress, haughty aud proud, and he sat down to await Mr. Grayson, feel¬ ing very uncomfortable. Bat to his surprise she talked to him, aud at his request played aud sang for him, and before the eveniug was over—Mr. Grayson failing to come—he never could tell how it was, hut he had told her all his troubles and been sympa¬ thized with so sweetly that he found himself wondering was there over an¬ other such a woman. But this evening, like ail others, had an ending, and when he arose to go Miss Bruce held out her hand and said: “I must say good-by, for to-mor¬ row I return home. I shall not for¬ get you or yohr troubles. I. do uot see, how I can comfort you. But be brave and I know your life will yet be a success.” The world seemed darker than ever to Harry as he again wont out into the night and rain. Darker, because he had found what life might be if he dared to woo and win such a woman as Miss Bruce. Katie looked up anxiously as her brother returned, but, noting his sad face, she asked no questions, but sa down beside him, put her arms about his neck, and rested her head on his shoulder. It was a way she had of comforting him when he was sad. The next day, as Harry and Katie were taking their frugal lunch, tho landlady came up to their front door and left a letter. He opened it, and to his surprise there dropped out a crisp $50 bill. A hot flush mounted on his cheek, and for a moment he was exceedingly, angry that anyone should make him an object of charity. “It must be from Miss Bruoe,” he thought. “Well, Katie,” he said, passing over the bill, “you can go to school now, for someone has been kind enough to aeni! the monoy without any name and has prevented us from finding a way tereturn it.” She gave a groat cry of pleasure, but looked surprised when Harry came around, gave her a quiet kiss n id hastened out of tho room. She did not know that he wont out to hide the great love that was surging in his heart, until it betrayed itself in his face, for this beautiful, blue-eyed woman, who he lelt must surely bo tho donor, Katie went to school and prepared herself for a teacher. Tho fifty dol¬ lars became the foundation of much good, for by and by, with Katie’s help, a tiny little cottage was rented outside the city aud fitted up into a cosy little home. Then Harry was promoted, and he showed Buoh admirable tact for busi¬ ness that after font years be became a junior partner. Then his success was steady aud upward. Katie married, but Harry remained a bachelor, with the memory of a sweet, fair-haired, blue-eyed woman enshrined in his heart. He could uever marry while the memory of her remaiued. One evening, while sauntering up and down the beach of a little seaside town, where he had run for a few days vacation, he met a lady talking to a small ohild. His heart beat wildly. It was the one he worshiped above all others. “Miss Bruce?” he said. “No,” she said, with a smile, ex¬ tending her hand, “Mrs. Lambert. I have been a widow two years. This is my little boy,” and she tamed tho little curly-headed ohild about. “I did not know you were married,” he stammered. “I married two weeks after I left my uncle’s.” “Thank heaven she is free!” he said to himself, drawing a sigh of re¬ lief. He found her just as frank and win¬ ning as she had been ou that eventful eveniug so long ago. Day after day he lingered at her side. Did she love him? Sometimes he though she did. At last he could endure his love no longer, and one evening by the sea, under the pale moon, he told her all. Told how the money had come iu an hour of neod and helped his little sis¬ ter, and how her comforting words had cheered him on through all the years. “I think I loved yon ever since then,” he sail. “Now I know you will think I am a selfish man, for I freely confess I am not content with my first present, hut want the donor for another. May I have her?” We do not know whether she an¬ swered yes or no; but we are quite certain we have heard Harry Walker say he liked his last present best. SCHOOLS FOR OUR INDIANS. Tho Government Has Two Thousand Teachers on the Various Reservations. “There are, in round numbers, some 250,000 Indians in Superintendent? this country,” said Miss Estelle F.eel, oh Indian schools, recently, “and the Gov¬ ernment has upon the various reser¬ vations about 250 boarding aud day schools, in which over 2000 teachers are employed. The work is divided, a part of each day being spent in study and a part in industrial work. The girls are taught to become good house¬ keepers, aud arc instructed in all that pertains thereto; while the boys are taught farming and the ordinary in¬ dustrial arts. Besides these schools, which are situated near the homes of the Indians, there are several where the higher branches and the scientific trades are taught, such as tho far- famed Carlisle school, the Haskell in¬ stitute and the Hampton institnte. Since these were organized, a few years ago, there have been a large number of graduates. Few have re¬ turned to their old life, and as a re¬ sult of the practical work done in the schools there are a number of Indians employed as teachers, cooks, matrons, seamstresses and disciplinarians. Thus we see that gradually the Indian question will be solved when the com¬ ing generation is taught to become self-supporting and to follow the or¬ dinary walks of life, the same as their white brothers. “There is considerable dispute among educators as to whether our efforts ave wasted. The opinion that much of the so-called Indian education is wasted, and that the Indian boy oi girl upon returning from school im¬ mediately returns to camp life, is held by many. I believe that wo must bet¬ ter the aims of tho young Indian, and to do this the youth must be brought into and kept in our civilization, un¬ less our civilization is taken to him. In many instances where tribes of In¬ dians have been surrounded by a good class of white settlers the debasing camp life is ending. Major Pratt, superintendent of the Carlisle school, holds that the Indian ohildreu must In some way be plaoed under the influ¬ ence of individual oontactwith Ameri¬ can life and citizenship. The placing of Indian boys aud girls at service in families of farmers, although for a few months only, has met with abundant suocess. I believe that young Indian women need industrial education as well as young men, for when you civil¬ ize the wife you oivilize the home. For that reason I strongly urge that sewing, cooking and economic house¬ keeping shall be the leading factor? in every Indian girl’s education.” Tho Wear and Tear of Shoes. We wear away two inches of shoe leather in a year. A pair of boots that would “last a lifetime” would, consequently, fiave to be provided with soles from eight feet to nine feet thick. A Burge Orange Iree. The largest orange tree in the South grows in Terre Bonne Parish, La., and is fifty feet high and fifteen feel in circumference at the base. It has often yielded 10,000 oranges per sea¬ son. REPUBLICANS BEGIN WORK The Convention at Philadelphia Organized For Business. CALLED TO ORDER BY HANNA National Chairman Makes a Rous¬ ing Speech—-Wolcott Tempo¬ rary Chairman. A Philadelphia special says: The Republican national convention was called to order at 12:35 o'clock Tues¬ day by Senator Mark A. Hanna, of Ohio, chairman of the national «om- mittee. Rev. J. Gray Bolton, of tho Hope Presbyterian church of Philadelphia, opened the proceedings with prayer. As the prayer closed, Senator Han¬ na, who had remained standing during the invocation, adjusted his eyeglasses and said in a resonant voice: “The secretary of the national com¬ mittee will now read the call for the convention.” As Colonel Dick stepped forward, call in band, he was given a ripple of applause. He read the formal call, while the vast assemblage fretted for the more vital proceedings. reading At the conclusion of the again Mr. Hanna was the center of at¬ tention. He left the presiding offi¬ cer’s table and stepping to the front of tbe platform surveyed the sea of faces aud in a clear voice began his speech of welcome. “Iu bidding you welcome,” he be¬ gan, “I also wish to congratulate you on the magnificent representation from tbe Republican party.” There was a ronnd of applause as Mr. Hanna called out the words “Re¬ publican party.” “There was no mis- take in bringing tbe convention to Philadelphia,” said Mr. Hanna. “Here was the cradle of liberty, the birth- place of the republic. Here also had tho Republican party seen its birth, and here, too, was the center of that great throbbing idea, the protection of American industries.” “We are on the eve of another great struggle. Already we are be¬ ginning to form our battalions under the leadership of your great states¬ man, William McKiuley.” That was the signal for the first demonstration and the convention broke forth in a whirlwind of enthu¬ siasm. “I was about to give the order for those battalions to move, but you in¬ terrupted me,” said Mr. Hanna, jocu¬ larly, and the applause was turned to laughter. Again Mr. Hanna evoked a demonstration when, speaking of the approaching campaign, he de¬ clared: “And with such n leader and such a cause, there is no such word as fail.”’ As Mr. Hauna closed his speech, he spoke of the sterling service of the senator from Colorado, Mr. Wolcott, to his party, and presented him to the convention as temporary chairman. Senator Fairbanks arose and moved that the selection of Senator Wolcott as the temporary chairman be ap¬ proved, and with unanimous voice the delegates so voted. When he recalled the history of four years of Republican administration, the prosperity which had blessed it, the glorious outcome of the Spanish- Ameriean war, the campaign of mis¬ representation in connection with the Philippines which the enemies had inaugurated and which it had met the convention repeatedly broke into ap¬ plause. received hearty Mr. Wolcott many handshakes from those about him, and then turned to the business of the couve ntion, announcing the long list of secretaries. There was a momentary lull, and Mr. Woloott gszed about the assembly aud said: “Governor Taylor, of Kentucky, is recognized.” platform, “Come to the governor, they want to see you.” called out Mr. Wolcott. The much discussed man from Ken¬ tucky moved up the middle aisle to »be platform, receiving a cheer as Sen¬ ator Wolcott advanced to greet him. There was momentary silence as the convention waited apparently expect¬ ing a speech echoing some of the re- oeut dramatic incidents in Kentucky, but instead of that, Governor Taylor only seoonded the nominations of the various officials who had been an¬ nounced and this done* left tho stage. The nominations wer% mode unani¬ mous. The oall of the roll of the states for the submission of members of the vari¬ ous committees then began. It proved a tedious prooess. The list of temporary officers was announced, and Representative Can¬ non, of Illinois, w^s reoognized to move an adjournment until Wednes¬ day GOVERNOR CANDLER IS ILL. Confined To III* Kesidence, Suffering With Khenmatiim. Governor Candler, of Georgia, is ill at the mausiou in Atlanta, and it will probably be several days before he will be able to return to the statehouse. Governor Candler, in coming from Athens to Atlanta last Saturday, after attending a meeting of the board of trustees of the university, contracted a cold which resulted iu rheumatism. CONFLICTING REPORTS Keep the World Guessing As To True Condition of Affairs In the Chinese Empire. The British torpedo boat destroyer Whiting, at Cheo Foo, China, reports that nothing has been heard from Seymour’s force for seven days. Vice Admiral Sir Edward II. Seymour is the commauderof the British squad¬ ron in Chinese waters, and is also in command of the force of 2,040 marine guards, representing all the powers, which started for Pekin June 10, but has, it is reported, been compelled to return to Tien Tsin. He is supposed to be fighting against overwhelming numbers of Chinese fanatics between Tien Tsin and Pekin. The French consul wires that the British mission at Tsaug Chow has been looted and the missionaries con¬ veyed to an unknown place by a Chi¬ nese general. A semi-official dispatch received in Berlin from Tokio, Japan, dated June 21st, says the Japanese consul at Shanghai confirms the report that Vice Admiral Seymour has arrived at Pekin, and that the members of the diplomatic corps are safe. According to an official Japanese report from Che Foo, the foreign settlement at Tien Tsin was reduced to ashes June 18th. The Petit Bleu (Brussels newspaper) slates that a telegram was received Thursday by an important Brussels firm from China saying that Admiral Seymour’s releiving force and the Rus¬ sian column entered Pekin simultane¬ ously. The legations were reported intact and all the Belgian residents are said to be safe. Reports have been received at Hong Ivong from Canton, that, owing to tho representations of the foreign consuls, Li Hung Chang has consented to re¬ main in Canton. ALLIES WILL ADVANCE. Hear Admiral Bruce Issues Proclamation to Chinese Authorities. The admiralty in London has re¬ ceived the following dispatch from Rear Admiral Bruce: Taku, via Che Foo, June 21.—No communication from the commander- in-chief (Seymour) in seven days or from Tien Tsin iu five days. The allies hold the Taku forts and Tong Ku se¬ curely, and they will advance to the relief of Tien Tsin when in sufficient strength. Troops are expected from Hong Kong and from Wei-Hai-We. It is believed that fighting is con¬ stantly proceeding around Tien Tsin. Our garrison there should be about 3,000 men. The following proclama¬ tion iB to be issued forthwith: “The admirals aud senior naval offi¬ cers of the allied powers in China de¬ sire to make known to all vicoroys and authorities along the coasts and rivers and iu the cities aud provinces of China that they intend to use armed force only against the Boxers and peo¬ ple that oppose them on their march to Pekin to rescue their fellow country¬ men.” ABLE TO PK ES Ell YE PEACE. Ministrr VVu Tine Fane Delivers Jleassnr- ing MeHSHge.i nt State Department. Mr. Wu, the Chinese minister, call¬ ed on Secretary Hay at the state de¬ partment Thursday and informed him that he had received a dispatch from the viceroyjof the three great provinces of the Yang Tse Kiang. saying that he felt himself perfectly able to keep the peace in his provinces and insure the safety of the foreign missionaries and that in conjunction with his colleagues is able to answer for the preservation of peace and order in all tho great southern provinces. RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT DEAD. Foreign Minister Kxpired Suddenly From Apoplexy While at Breakfast. The Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count MnraviefT, died sudden¬ ly at St. Petersburg Thursday morn¬ ing. Count Muravieff had just finished his morning cup of coffee and had or¬ dered his lunch when he fell in an apoplectic fit and expired in a few minutes between 0 and 10 o’clock. Count Muravieff was the head of the Russian diplomatic service which is admitted on all sides to be the most aggressive aud successful in the world. The marvelous success of Russia’s Asiatic policy of territorical extension in connection with the Trans-Siberian railway and Pacific ports is largely due to him. COMMISSI ON E US SU M M 0 X E » To Sliow Canoe Why Convict Cninp Should Not Bo Abolished. The county commissioners of Coffee county, Ga., have been ordered to ap¬ pear before Governor Candler and the state prison commission ou July 5th, at 10 o’clock, to show cause why the convict camp operated in Coffee county should not be abolished. Tbe charges against the manage¬ ment of the Coffee county camp are of a serious nature, involving alleged bad treatment of the inmates and an ap¬ parent disregard of the health and life of the camp. AMNESTY FOR FILIPINOS. McKinley*# Peace Order Is Pleasing to the Philippine Kebfels. A Manila special says: GeneralMac- Arthur will formally announce Presi¬ dent McKinley’s orders of amnesty. Prominent Filipino leaders are great¬ ly pleased, as they believe that under amnesty they can bring about the sur¬ render of Aguinaldo, who they declare is ready and willing to consider a peace platform adopted by Filipino leaders with a few insignificant excep¬ tions. SECOND DAY SESSION Of Republican National Conven¬ tion at Philadelphia. CHAIRMAN LODGE TAKES CHARGE. I’erinaiiftnt Organisation KflVcted, Order of liualnmtt Agreed Upon and Platform Adopted. The features of the second day of the Republican convention in Phila¬ delphia were the presentation of the platform and the speech of Permanen Chairman Lodge. At 12:26 Temporary Chairman Wol¬ cott rapped for order. After the invo¬ cation a remarkable tribute to the flag and to the pioneers of the Repub¬ lican party then occurred. Mr. Wol¬ cott stepped forward aud stated that fifteen survivors of the first Republi¬ can convention were present with the same old flag used in that convention. At that moment a file of white-haired patriarchs appeared from the rear, bearing at their head a faded Ameri¬ can flag, tattered and barely held to¬ gether by a cross staff. As the flag appeared the audience rose, delegates, spectators and guests, and a deafening salute went up for the faded standard aud its venerable upholders, The fifteen white-haired men ranged them¬ selves side by side, looking out on the sea of faces. This incident over, the chairman recognized Representative Sereno E. Payne, of New York, chairman of the committee on credentials, who mount¬ ed the platform and read the report of the committee. Under the rules under which tho convention was operating, twenty min¬ utes was allowed on a side for debate, but no one demanded the floor and the report was put through with a whirl. The convention, which evidently felt relieved with this quick disposition of the contests, signified its approval with applause. The committee on rules theu sub¬ mitted its report. The convention adopted the follow¬ ing order of business: 1. Report of the committee on cre¬ dentials. 2. Report of the committee on per¬ manent organization. 3. Report of the committee on reso¬ lutions. 4. Naming members of national committee. 5. Presentation of names of candi¬ dates for president. (3. Balloting. 7. Presentation of names of candi¬ dates for vice president. 8. Balloting. 9. Gall of roll of states, territories, Alaska and the District of Columbia for names of delegates to serve re¬ spectively ou committees to notify the nominees for president and vice presi¬ dent of their selection for said office. The chair announced as a committee to escort Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to the chair Governor Shaw, of Iowa, and Governor Roosevelt, of New York. Cheers echoed continuously until Mr. Lodge, after greeting Mr. Wol¬ cott, turned to the audience and began his address. In the course of his address Senator Lodge said: honors that “One of the greatest can fall to any American in public life is to be called to preside over a Re¬ publican national convention. How great that honor is you know, but you cannot realize, nor can I express the gratitude which I feel to you for hav¬ ing conferred it upon me. I can only say to you, in the simplest phrase, that I thank you from the bottom of my heart, ‘Beggar that am, I am even poor in thanks, and yet I thank you.” again to nominate the “We meet president of the United States. Four years have passed since we nominated the soldier and statesman who is now president, and who is soon to enter upon his second term. Since the civil war no presidential term has been so crowned with great events as that ■wlrch is now drawing to a close. They have been four memorable years. To 'Republicans they of show work a done, record of of promises kept, and answered. un¬ foreseen questions met they been To the Democrats have generous in the exhibition of unful- tilled predictions, in the ruin of their hopes of calamity and in futile oppo¬ sition to the forces of the times and the aspirations of American people. I wish I could add that they been equal¬ ly instructive to our opponents, but while it is true the Democrats, like the Bourbons, learn nothing, it is only too evident that the familiar comparison cannot be completed, for they forget a great deal which it would be well for I hem to remember.” Boiler Explosion Kills Three. The boiler of a portable steam exploded en¬ gine used to propel a sawmill near the village of Eden, Erie county, N. Y., Wednesday evening, instantly killing three men. Beckham Makes Announcement. Governor Bockhsm, the youngest governor in the United States, issued a day statement night, at formally Frankfort, aunouiic^^H Ky., T^* caudieacy for the democraticAH tion to succeed himself. AH Fatal Fire in Three deaths have mH tenement The dead house Mrs. fire (jiffl iii^H are: her son of eight yeagjy Jag five year*.