davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21
lPseiisbsd Thar.dsy. June q. l-aI
Ordinance No. 378.

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

cA1AnsM, AHD CATARRHAL DEAF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
THE FRANK JAMES TRIAL.
Progress of tho Testi,nony-The Defense
WIN Try to Prove An Abb.

Progress of tho Testiinony-The Defense
WIN Try to Prove An Alibi.
st. Louis, Aug. PA Post Dis
patch Gallatin special says the James
trial was resumed this mornieg. Mrs.
snmuels, mother of Frank, was sworn
for the defence. after which Dick Lid
dell was crOss-exanined. 1t has Leak
ed out the defendant will endeavor TO
prove an alibi. Gener Joe Shelby
being their principal witness, and
further that the Winston gang con-
sisted of five men, but that Jim Cum
mings was the fifth man, and not
Frank James. The first
fact brought out in cross-examination
was that witness had been convicted
OF DEMONSTRATING and served in the
penitentiary. Witness was questioned
infinitely rs to his movements with
the gang during the three years pre-
ceding the train robbery, their trips
to Hite's in Tennessee and return to
Missouri. Saw General Shelby at his
home in 1880; Cummings and were
together; Jesse James and Bill Ryan
were behind. Witness died that
Shelby said to Jesse James that the
two young men had been ar
rested for the Concordia bank
robbery and he Shelby did not be-
liave they had anything to do with it,
and Jesse replied: There is the man
who hit the Dutch cashier on tn
head" Witness maintained he heard
no such conversation. After detailing
| further Movements, witness said ar
| engagements to come To Missouri we're
| perfected at Bob Halls home, in Ten
nessee. Frank James was not present,
! Defense lay great stress on this point.
| Witness then narrated his trip, which
terminated in the Winston robbery.
| His direct testimony WAS mistaken.
Liddell was asked if in company
with Jesse james, Wood Hite and Jim
/ Cummings he did not meet Gen. Joe
Shelby in u lane near Shelby's house
just after the Winston robbery, and
Shelby said to Jesse, II thought you
were dead" and Jesse replied, You
see / am not "Where is Franll?'
asked the general "His health il sc
bad that he has been south for three
years, replied Jesse; and did not wit,
ness say he had not seen Frank James
fortwo years? Witness answered that
! he had not seen Gen. Shelby since the
robbery until he met him in Kansas
last Thursday. Witatss further de
Sied that he had told several others
I that Frank WAS not in the Winston
4 robbery. Witness declined to answer
whether he knew if Wood Hite was
dead. He related his negotiations
I with the governor TO surrender and his
\ Willingness to reveal the secrets of the
A gang.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
PERSONAL.

---se---
Col. A. nj. Biitton lett Tor New York
last night.
G. w. McGehee OF Weatherford was
in town yesterday.
Miss Mary Wilcox of Dallas left for
home yesterday morning.
Jndys a. A. brown Of Clarendon.
Texas. il registered at lei Paso.
,,,. A,sorno,- cuav,e,, es
are rlad to 500 him ON tho atras,s
acain,
M ua,,,,.o, :, poo.,,,u ..s
a. ,'...., ~, -. ,,.'s' rasseu
~, n sue 'i' ses'e'u's VI ai'yihg
II s.o.,,, ,,,. 80 -
,'.,,,,,;"Saa ,aa lii, iaaU =. ;, anu us
- s,'',.,,,s ~, .eu ~ we
= 49,
Winneiu scott, the goat King or the
,,'.,,., ,s,.. var nau "n ms
o''n '.,e' ,'s'eiu"s'
Mr; Afford " ieiiy ieit last night
on Tue missouri racine railway TO
enter Westminster college at tuiton,
MO-
lenpie houston OF the Panhandie,
son oil zen. sam houston, Is IN the
city anu registered at the Mansion
House.
Ashly NJ. Crockett, editor of the
Granbury Graphite. was in the city
yesterday on business connected with
ms bright newsy paper.
Miss Laura, daughter of j. G. Scott
one of the Forts most eminent LAWYERS.
left last night for Fulton, Mo-, to
enter the Synodical college at that
place.
Tbopas Asto, ex.aldarnoan of fbe
| Third ,,,,r3 nftbiu ai,,, ,n,,, :, ra.;a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
STABBED WITH SCISSORS
Cruel Treatment OF wife by an Irate
Husband.

Cruel Treatment OF wife by an Irato
Husband.
A sensation was created on Main
street yesterday afternoon by the
screams of n woman which came from
the apartments over Spencer & Tuck
er's grocery store. A reporter rushed
to the scene and found woman with
n cash in the left side other neck just
back Of and below the ear out Of which
the blood was flowing quite freely. A
physician was called and the flow
soon ceased. 1t was asccrtained that
she was net very seriously hurt,
! The particulars of the affair are
about as follows: The woman Is the
wife of variety actor named John
Jess. Her stage name is Berta Robin
son. She was married to Jess some
time since and their married life has
not proven a haven OF rest for the
bride. Only few days ago it is said,
Jess gave her terrible beating and
yesterday afternoon while they were
sitting i'm their room, they became EN-.
gagged In a quarrel when the husband
| threw pair of scissors at her intlict
ing the wound mentioned above. He
ran oct Of the house and made his
escape before the officers were notified
thinking perhaps he had fatally
wounded her. Up to q late hour las
night lie had not been captured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
Miss Emma jackson,

Miss Emma Jackson, i
of the groom. All
merry as a marriAge
and after an selegant repaA sn
instrumental and vocal musievs
dered by different ladies aud 1
men. The young bride wastla
of attraction during the eDtiEs
ton, and well she might be,
was of that pure spirituelle
beauty over which the poets II
painters grow So enth us.astfc.
in a marvellous dress Of pink sd
seemed
''Lovelier than poets dream
and Waco must he proudin,
this lovely lilly of the plansl
groom was --, no one ey6ul
know how the groom looks,aEl
vigorous handsome Texan maui
The guests, as far as couldk'
tanned were Miss Terhune,
Vashti Kennon. the Misses ca
Miss Young, Miss MEGA Adams
Tully Brooks, Miss Martin.
Maude Johnson. Mrs. j. Il. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Logan, Mr
Mrs. Melton, DR.. Stone and ladr'
Drew Pruitt, DR.. Lawrene,
Miriam Billing, Mr.. Crosby, NJ
ter, Mr.. II. Maddox, DR.. Reilly
r. Graham, Mr.. Reece. Mr. ia
Mr.. Goode, Mr.. Coo, MI 4, XIV
Stanfield, Mr.. Vanerzan, MI Y
Capt. Littlejohn, Mr.. J. 4 Y
Mr.. w. j. Logan and J. NJ ~
The happy couple return
the latter part of this week.
May their onward course thia<
lie strewn with roses brignlt
Their cup of Joy and plea urt
Unmixed with either to'loe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
A Pioneer Gone.

The burial Of Mr.. Henry Thompson.
one of our pioneer citizens, occurred
yesterday near the city, conducted by
the Masonic fraternity. The life OF
this gentleman deserves more than
passing notice. he was among the
early settlers Of the state and has been
foremost in nesrly every work OF p o.
gress which others enjoy to-day. He
was energetic, upright and honest, and
was always esteemed for his manly
qualities and sterling worth 10 any
community in which he resided, BE.
fore he adopted this county Ms his per-
manent home, he resided in Jack
county where he had large govern
ment contracts which he carried out
faithfully. After he had performed
them he came to Fort Worth, about
five years ago, and has since been
Identified with her growth and pro.
gress. He was Mason of high stand
ing and was perhaps more widely
known than any man in the county
who occupied no more public or higher
position. All will mourn his death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
THE MANN THErowER.
ITO Lsments over the Dry weather ana
Tells Another Anecdote.


Tells Another Anecdcte.
The cool southern breeze was blow
ing the hair from about the temples of
the old man yesterday when the re-
porter climbed into the tower. The
old fellow was gazing out into space
with the expression of q ship-wrecked
mariner losking for friendly sail.
whats going on?n said the re-
porter.
The old man shook his head and
said: ~ know nothing that would in
terest the readers of the GAZETTE.
The races will soon be opened here,
and | suppose the city will temporarily
shake of the apathetic slumber of
midsummer and be lively for day or
so. Occasionally hear the echoes OF
society notes and see signs of activity
in social circles, but they are sporadic
cases, and everything seems to be
drifting upon the tide of time with
scarcely ripple on the surface OF
events. Our new aldermen are wear
ing their blushing honors with the
grace and dignity of Mephistopholes;
the constitution is amended; the streets
are beginning to be an ornament to
the city; the poor mules on the street
railway bear their regular quote
marks of the drivers whips; the ,sa-
loor-keepers all attend church on sun
day; business is good IN all depart
mcnts aud branches of trade; j have
visitors by night and by day in the
tower; each day is prototype of the
morrow. and as Dante has il, every
thing moves along in
THE dread monotony OF crushing calm.
m mr.. Ia lft .a
bring from the outside world?n asked
the reporter.
The tower man looked out up the
clouds of dust flying in all directions
and said: 1T brings news OF a severe
drouth from all quarters; the soil OF
one state is blown over the boundaries
of Others in clouds of dust. We want
rain, a long, continuous rain, or our
great staple will be short in the crops
this fall
The old man brushed the dust from
IA window sill and continued:
Texas needs just now what an old
negro preacher prayed for during Sc
! we're drouth in Georgia some years ago
| This old darkey had attended the
church of his white brethren one Sun.
| day morning during season of severe
dry weather, and heard the minister
| pray for sweet refreshing showers, fol-
the relief of suffering humanity and in
| token of the great mercy of God
That evening, when opening service,
| In bis own church, he prayed long
and earnestly for rain, and concluded
| in these words: 'Oh Lord, send u
rain, open the rivers of Heaven anC
send us lots of rain, not the sweet re
freshiug shower that the white mar
prays for, but a regular old sock
doioging y,ttiy-Wosher. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
IN BRIEF.

Races this week.
Base ball is all the rage.
The Fourth ward is on its good be.
havior.
The opera house is rapidly approach
ing completion.
The streets are free from stagnant
water in consequence of the drought.
On yesterday Howard Tully sold
one OF Chickering's grand concert
pianos.
Randall, Chambers & Cos. building
is now an attractive sight from the
square.
Go to Eastwood & King for Harper :
"Borodentinen the finest tooth lotion
in the market.
Try Harper's "Borodentine" tooth
lotion; it just takes the cake. Sold by
Eastwood d King.
Give Harper's Fragrant "Boroden-
tue" for the teeth trial. For sale
by Eastwood g. King.
The man ia the tower was disturbed
in his dreams night before last and the
boys in the courthouse know why.
There is still few more diamond
sets worth from TioO TO $lOOO at the
popular establishment uf Howard
fully.
J. M. White took the north bound
train for trip to Eastern markets
Mr.. White left on n purchasing tour
and will be absent several days.
| The ground has been broken and
the corner stone laid for the new con
vent. Unless something unforeseen
should occur to rctard the progress OF
the workmen the building will bS
completed by the first of October
The contract for supplying the con
vent with seats, desks and other neces
sary furniture has bsen awarded to ,
Chicago house noted for its prompt
ness, and everything indicates au
early preparation fer the reception @
pupils.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
WHOSE LITTLE GIRL?
Arrival of Stranger In Search OF he
Parents.

Arrival of Stranger In Search OF her
Parents.
A little girl about ten years of age
alighted from the west bound four
o'clock train yesterday afternoon ut
the union depot and after looking
around rs if in search of some one,
went into the waiting room aud sat
down. She remained until nearly
dark when the railroad officials Who
had found out her history sent for
Marshal Rea who kindly provided for
her last night.
She says her name is George Bates
and that her father James Bates re-
sides i'm this city. She has been living
In the family of man named Plat,
at Plano for some time. She states
that Plat wrote to her father to meet
her at the depot and paid her fare tc
this place. She was put in the care o.
the conductor who brought her to hel
destination, but she failed to find hel
father and is quite distressed.
1t is possible that the father of the
girl failed to receive the letter and il
also possible that there was some DARK
work in the plan by which it was in
tended TO get rid of the girl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
A Rrilliailf SnrlnI Eyent

Ihere was brilliant gathering of
ioVeiy women and handsome men at
the residence of Mrs. NJ. b. smith,
corner Third and Lamar streets. last
evening. The house was. filled to
oyerrtiowing with guests TO a reception
..a Mr.. Willard Jackson, the
a,uoptea son sof Mrs. Smith, and his
r;n, Qfide, nee Miss Jessie Kirkpat-
,ieh OF waco. The hospitalities of the
i house were DISPENSED by Mrs. Smiths
lively daughter,i Miss Josie, and her
squsiiy attractive adopted daughter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
Suit Filed.

Yesterday Charles Deitz filed IA com.
plant in Tarrant cosnty court aud
made affidavit for suit of sequestra-
ton against one Marion Dill, also OF
Tarrant county, TO prevent the said
Dill from renewing certain personal
roperty out OF the county pending
suit, On the - day of March Deitz
furnished lot of cows and calves to
Dill for the purpose OF starting him in
the dairy business, but finding that
the business proved failure de-
manded the return of his cattle some
time in July. Din refused to do so
and now Deitz brings this suit to re
cover them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
CHURCH SOIRD'
An Entertainment For the l<nA
llaptint Church.

An Entertainment For the lkrA
Baptist Church.
On Friday night, Augs
soiree will be given for thsis
the Baptist church, at the
opera-house. The selectionsn
and the talent engaged the M1
i'm the city. The following sn'
gramme to be rendered: "
]. Overture to Poet and ressss I'm
hands; first piano, Misses Div TX. Xxx
--; second piano, Misses A4ss
Reilly. IN
.. Duet-"See, the Pale Moon -
Miss Josie Smith and s. III. Fnrus'
=. Violin solo-Mr. BeauchsmF
4. Vocal solo-Miss Josie Smhy,
5. Instrumental solo-Mr. ban'''s'
q. Duet-Misses Moore.
z. Flute solo-Mr. August i
s. Quartette-"Greetipg 70 spne
Smith, Murphy, Rely and JacAF
0. Vocal solo-Miss Moore
10. Violin solo--Mr. G. VI. bioN~
II. Vocal solo-Miss MURPHY.
~. Ba S sole-Mr, washei-tp9,.g,,r
The programme is very IN {
and win be fully apprecislp n \
music lover. of Fort Worth ], I
BILE, Mr.. Smoot will be plyrs;ssI
his orchestra and render ~
ment March,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
IL RAILROAD NOTES.

Col. j. NJ. Eddy, general supern
tendent, and J. L. Barbour, division
superintendent, went west over the
t. & 2. in special train yesterday.
Mr.. ID. 7. Mcdonald, for several
months bin clerk ut the II. s. p. freight
Office departed last night for Kansas
City where he will make his home.
Mac is genial whole-souled fellow
and the GAZETTE wishes him all the
success he anticipates and deserves.
ID. S. Meagher OF the Mo. p is in the
city.
The GAZETTE ia the favorite on all
the trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
SPORTING NEWS.
The National Base Ball Club TO 70 to Dallas
The Races.

The National Base Ball Club 10 70 to Dallas
The Races.
When IL was learned here that the
base ball tournament at Dallas had
fallen through. the National club of
this city sent representative to Dali
las to see IL some arrahgement could be
made whereby their club could play
some exhibition games on the grounds
at Dallas. The representative went
there ON Sunday, and succeeded In
making arrangements to play three
games with the Dallas Blue Stockings,
and in case they beat the Dallas Blues,
another series of games would be
PLAYED with the famous Brown Stock
ings of that place. Mr.. J f.. Hogan,
manager. and j. C. McNealus, secre-
tary of the latter club, offered on be-
half of their club TO extend the Use OF
their enclosed grounds to the Fort
Worth Nationals free ofcharge TO play
any and as many games rs they
wished there during the current week,
and giving them two-thirds of all
gate receipts. The Nationals at once
wrote to Bonham, Caruth, Paris and
Corsicana, Offering to play any club of
these places in Dallas during the cur
ront week. The Fort Worth boys
were much pleased at the courtesy
shown their representative by Messrs.
Hogan and McNealus in behalf of the
Brown Stockings, and hope some day
To be able 10 reciprocate.
The hitherto invincible Brown
Stockings succumbei to the Shreve-
port nine last Sunday TO the tune of 8
to 10 runs.
The Nationals leave this city this
morning for Dallas, and play their first
game with the Blues this afternoon
The races which come aft here on
the 9th and 18th of this month are be.
ginning TO be the chief topic in sport
ing circles. and everyone prophecies Q
brilliant and successful meeting.
The RACES.
There will be 200 yards race at the
track OH the 2lst ofSeptember between
a horse. the property of Mr.. Brown OF
Lee county, and another belonging 70
Mr.. Haley. These horses will also
havea contest here on the 18th o
September, the last day of the extra
meeting.
Arrangements for the extra meeting
to be held at the association csursc OF
the 9th and 18th are about completed
anu liIt EOSidtilutc Hiiittu. lHtit
will be four races each day as fol
lows:
FIRST DAY.
No. Purse So. Trotting. Gen
tleman's Roadsters, owner TO drive
horse that never started for purse. Sot
TO first, SIS to second.
No. Purse 800. Running. One
half mile dash for two year olds. 81.
TO first, SIS To second.
No. Purse 800 Trotting thre
minute class. So to first, SIS t.
second.
No. 4.-Purse 500. Running three
quarter mile. All ages. SO to frs
So to second.
SECOND DAY.
No. 5.--Purse $40. Pacing "a
class. $50 10 first. S2j IT, second.
No. 6--Purse S125, Running. Al
ages. Mile dash. 500 to first, $25 {
second.
No. Purse 1925. Trotting. Ere
for ALL 800 to first, s25 to second.
No. S.-Purse $50 Running. One
half mile dash for saddle horses tina
never started for purse. $40 to frs
$40 to second.
The amphi-theatre for tine accommc
dation of ladies will be completed b
fore the meeting occurs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
TEXAS GIRLS.
Arrival of n Large Number OF Female stu
dents In Tennessee.

Arrival Oh ~ laTEe sNAsnbtT I1hhtc oto-
dents In Tennessee.
There was quite breeze created in
Nashville, Tennessee, n few days ago,
by the arrival of two large bevies of
young ladies from Texas who have
gone there TO attend school. The
Nashville american says: The larger
party was in charge of Prof. j. Ii. Han
cock. of the Hancock Academy, of
Maple Hill, Tenn. The young ladies
in his care number thirty-three. and
are IA follows: Miss Esteile Wilson,
Bonlani, Texas; Miss Mollie Brown,
Denton Texas; Mis- Gussie Stobaugh,
Honey Grove, Texas; Miss Kinie
Murphy. Durant, Miss; Miss
Ethel Harrington, Goodman, Miss;
Miss Fannie Joyce, Durant, Miss; Miss
Mary Wight. Denton, Texas; Miss Ma
rian Wilkins, Sherman, Texas; Miss
Nellie Upshar, Greenwood, Miss; Miss
Florar Ramar, Greenwood, Miss; Miss
Maud Wilson, Bonham, Texas; Miss
Kate Moseiy, Greenwood, Miss; Miss
Sinia Jones, Mckinney, Texas; Miss
Ethelene Hargrove, Marshall. Texas;
Miss Emma Warden. Mckinney
Texas; Miss Robert l.. McMurray
Paris, Texas; Miss Mary Sue Poland
Marshall, Texas; Miss Mary Austin
Marshall, Texas; Miss Della Taylor
Bonham, Texas; Miss RuffPerry, Mar
shall, Texas; Miss Saliie Lipscomb
Bonham, Texas; Miss Maude Otis, Nc
Kinney, Texas; Miss Floyd Warden
Mckinney, Texas; Miss Tennie Felker
Miss Matte Felker, Plano, Texas; Mis-
Fannie Bridges, Fort Worth, Texas
Miss Florence Hays, Prescott, Arkan
sas; Miss Mamie Austin, Mar
shall. Texas; Miss Stella Gates, Deca
tur, Texas.
The other party, under charge o
Prof. n. j. Finnie, OF McMinnyille
and who vii attend his school at thai
place, consists OF the following eigh
young ladies:
Miss Kate Killegan, Miss Nanni,
Dial, Honey Grove, Texas; Miss Kat,
DeVos, Clarksville, Texas; Miss Susi,
Corley, GAINESVILLE, Texas; Miss I.ul,
Worthom, Honey Grove, Texas; Mis-
Addie Paschal, Terrell. Texas; Mis-
Alice Dial, Honey Grove, Texas; Mis-
Mary Corley, GAINESVILLE, Texas.
All are going TO McMlnnville.
These school girls were from four
teen to eighteen years old and many O
them pretty. They all seemed II
overlooking spirits, had good appitltes
and do not seem to be much fatiguet
by their long trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
A North Carolina Hanging.

Raleigh, n. C., August 27.-This
morning Henry Jones was hanged for
the murderiof Deputy Sheriff Blake
last year. The hanging was private.
Jones made confession of religion.
was remarkably self-pGssessed before
execution and on the gallows. Death
ensued In twenty minutes from stran-
Suiation.. Jones WAS twenty-three
years old and leaves wife and infant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
Strikes Ordered.

New York, August o7.--Delegates
from the building trades Union or
dered strikes to-day upon seven build
ings, upon which John Wicker, a
builder, employing non-union men
has contracts. The strike continues
on Dakota Flats, on row of buildings
in Seventy-third street, and ON II
building in course of erection on the
site of the Park theatre All was
caused by the employment of nom
union men,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Fattening Cattle i, the West Before Bring
ing Them to AIsIket.

ing Them to MsIket.
Milwaukee, August 27.-James S.
Peck, secretary and. treasurer of the
Converse Cattle Company the stock of
which is owned in Milwaukee, has re-
turned from Nebraska and tells of a
new industry entered into by the com
pany, the purpose of which is to fatten
cattle before bringing them to market
in Boone county, Nebraska, where
they hold six thousand acres OF land.
He has supervised the erection of
sheds for shelter and corn cribs ample
for the accommodation of thousand
steers, which will be driven down
from their Wyoming ranch this fall
and there fattened. Near after next
their operations will be extended and
this industry is promising to develope
largely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-28
YELLOW FErER'
Latest News From PenssooIa 49,
Yard.

s<atShs WV - 49,
Yard.
Pensacola, August aI.--loSS
9TH day since the cases supp 'ssrj
yellow fever were sent 70 NIX
and the 18th day since "a IA
under medical treatment, WV
remains unusually healthy, 4,
ness of any kind is repor'eu' nj,
burden falls on the busine q. X
panic has carried away tns' vi
TONERS at an hours noll 8ss s,vs "a
ing daily sales and absoIu,.s;sse
ing collections, the qus,aaris..,oib.o
off the country trade. Me it,',r]ls
necessarily meeting the ..s v
Rev. Mr.. Chsppell, rsp0TIbs
yellow fever and dying VI ~ b
at the navy yard, was allss XVI ~ 5
urday. Mrs. Owen, Pay = srs ri
and Lieutenant Whippie ~, n,,blIl
doing quite well. Th e, , p'
as this yellow fever S s;nS 81
is now reported to have a'ea
MVnia.