davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
eha.tly Flna. a. John.,nun-

JoHSsTowS, Aug. lS.-on an average
there have been two bodies found every
day during the past week. There are un-
dOubtedly a great number more In the cell
isrs All over town, and at the present rate
OF clearing up they will not be all ex-
humed this year. The two borffss
recovered to-day have been identified as
Evan Hughes and Miss Bertha StrvOr.
The trunk of Florence Massey, OF san
Eranelseos was taken charge Of to-day bv
the Pennsylvania railroad authorifies
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
TKUcKEE's BIG BLAZE.

Thiriy-Fiye Buildings In the RusIn..s
section Destroyed by Ffre.
TRUcKEE, Cal, Aug. I3 A disastrous
hre occurred yesterday afternoon. burning
all east Of Bridge street and north of the
railroad 10 the round house. The American
hotel, Twins livery stable, the Methodist
and Catholic churches, two school houses.
Elien's lumber yard, Good TempIar's hall
and thirty dwellings we're burned, render
ing many families homeless Loss. SIS 600
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
Tn. rIaol pirorc. AnnulIsa.

NEW YORK, Aug. IS.-Recently Mary
Z. FIaek. wife of Sheriff James A Flzck,
was granted a di vorce. To-day on her
application the decree was snnulled- She
declared she had never applied for q
divorce and that the decree was granted
without her knowledge. Her attorney said
that in procuring the decree he had acted
for Joseph Meeks. who presented an Ru-
thorizatiOn from Ambrose MOrell. the sheT-
IFS council
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

BISMARCK, Aug. lS.-It Is now a pretty
safe prediction that the convention will
stand irm and that the state institutions
will be located as already agreed upon,
leaving the capital at Bismarck and loeat-
ing the other institutions in accordance
WITH the report OF the committee. lt is
now known the $50. 900 appropriated by
congress will fall far short Of defraying
the expenses OF the convention. The de-
hclt 10 be paid by the territory will reach
az least $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

BOSTON, Aug lS.-Thers has been .
very moderate demand for wool, and prices
are more or less in favor Of buyers. To
move large lines concessions would be
made by dealers, but for the small lots
previous prices are being obtained some
cholce Montana wool sells az 5a25c., but
the principal sales OF TERRITORY wool are al
lsuSOc. Texas, California and Oregon
WOOls are quiet bat steady.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. I3.-Eben ). Allen,
president OF the Forty-secOnd and Grand
Street Ferry Railroad company, wss ar
rSigued before Judge GildeTsleeve to-day.
He pleaded guilty to the count in the in
dictment charging him with the over-issne
of stock. The lawyer who appeared for
Allen asked that sentence be deferred for
forty-eight hours. Gildersleeve then re-
msaded Allen for sentence until Friday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

SARATOGA. Aug. 1S-The rain which
fell at intervals all night, was just enough
to lay the dust. and the track was very
fast
Three-quarters of a mile-Mona won,
Maria Filly second, Daisy +. third. Time
l:l61s.
One mile-Wary won, MaFchma second,
Lavinia Belle third Time 1924.
One mile and half-Retrieve Won, Blair
second, Cassius third Time $50.
Three-fOurths OF mile-Geraldlne won,
Belle DOT second, FILTER third Time
I.15lS-
One mile and seventy yards-Mseauley
won, Vivid second, Eight to-Seyen third.
Time / :4s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
why Prenderva.t R-.Ipn..

WISSIPEG. Aug. 1S.-HOn. J. z. Prendsr-
gast. provincial secretary and the sole
representative in the Greenway govern
ment OF the French speaking people OF
Manitoba, has resigned, owing to the ex-
pressed determination Of bis colleagues 10
introduce legislation at the next session of
The legislature sbOlishing the use OF the
French language in public printing and
doing away with separate Catholic schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
Forester. session.

MISSEAPoLIs, Aug. lS.-The Subsidiary
High Court Of the Ancient Order of For
esters Of the United States Was called 10
order In Harmonic Hall this morning by
the High Subsidiary Chief Ranger. NJ Col
bert, of Chicago The fourth degree of For
estry met in supreme cOnclave this morning,
lis delegates being present. This order Is
composed of the wives and lady friends Of
the ForeztRr6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-A csblegTsm an
nOunces the arrival at Queenstown Of the
steamer City of Paris, which passed Sandy
Hook At 4.O5 p. m wednesday last. Her
time is five days, twenty-three hours and
forty minutes, and beats her previous rec
ord and the best Eastern record by forty
nine minutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

GRAND RAPIDs, Mich, Aug. lS-Sher-
III p. }. Sinclair and his brother, ID. A Sin
clair, went % Bovine township last night
70 arrest Amel Gocn and his hired man,
Charles Bra ley. Tor theft. A fRht followed
and ID. A. sinclair and Bradley were killed
CfOch escaped
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

COLUMBUS, o., Aug lS.-G0T- Foraker
hzs refused to issue a warrant for the ex-
tradition of Richard Carroll. general super
intendent Of the Queen & Crescent, wanted
by Gov. Lowry, OF Mississippi. a. an alder
in the Sullivan-KIlrHin prize fight
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

ROCHESTER, AaE. I3. - The August
meeting Of the circuit races opened this
afternoon The track was fairly good.
Only eleven heats we're trotted before
darkness, and only one race was decided.
Class 2:27, pacing-Chspman frst, Elva
Medium second, Henry II. third. Time
2:lS5S.
Class 2:sO-Spragus GOlddust won, Star
Lilly second. TaTfh third, Ketch fourth.
Reet time 2sS0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
VIII Visit Her Rox.

vienna, Aug. lS.-Ex-KiDg Milan, of
Servia. still refuses to allow his son to
meet Lis mother, Ex-Queen Natalie The
ex-queen has determined to start for Bel
grade Aug. y TO visit her son. This an
Iouncement causes excitement in Bel
grade
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

Boston, Aug. IS DIR. Harry G. Harper,
alias DR.. Stanford, was arrested last night
in Cambridge. charged with causing the
death Of Nellie Martin by malpractice.
He has been conducting an unauthorized
lyiDg-in-hospitAL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
me obIect Of tbe AIIi.nce.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1s-The Novoe
Vremys in sn inspired article says: THE
outside powers will make themselves sore
Iy telt when the triple alliance sttains its
real object-that is, war"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

LoU1svILLE, Aug. 1S.-The boiler OF
Thomas, Anderson & Co.'S stove factory,
At Dawson, KY. exploded yesterday.
LAt0n Menger, Dennis Purdy ana James
jackson were killed, and tour others seri-
Ously injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
The League Games.

PITTsBURe. Aug 1S.-Galvln pitched a
magnificent game to-day, shutting Boston
out Daily was very wild and was relieved
after the fourth By Radbourne. Scoce-
Pittsburg, 2; Boston, o. The batteries
were for Pittsburg. Calvin and Miller: for
Boston. DAILY, Rsd60urne, Kelly and Can
al
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
fOp- x OCODnOr

The bills were allowed by the council,
* ept the electric light bill, which was re-
5erred to the light committee. Warrants
were ordered drawn for the amounts
An ordinance allowing certain bills was
adopted. The bills are ss follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14


MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. lS.-The Omni-
bus stakes was run here this afternoon and
was won by Longstreet, Proctor Knott
second, Salvador third. The value of the
stakes to the winner is in the neighborhOod
of s24, 900. The weather was threatening
and the track was as fast as it is possible
ever to get t. Attendance fully 1900.
The great event OF the day was the fourth
on the card Buddhist was the first 10
show, followed By Salvador, Caliente, Proc
tor Knott, Eric and LiOness. Longstreet
did not parade, but remained on the back
stretch until they started. After false
start the flag fell to an elegant send on IN
which Salvador was hrst away, LiOness,
Longstreet, Caliente and Buddhist next
Proctor Knott last LiOness st once set
sail and on the upper turn was length be-
torr Eric, who was head in front of Cali
ente, Buddhist, Salvador and Proctor Knott
two lengths apart In the rear. Passing the
stand LiOness was length and half be
fore Buddhist. who was the same distance
ahead OF LOngStreef. who led Eric
a length, Salvador and Knott bringing up
the rear. On the down turn Buddhist was
at Lioness shoulder and a length
and a half before LOngstTeet. He
was length In front OF Eric, while Salvador
and Knott were still behind. AS they
rounded into the stretch, Buddhist took the
lead, two lengths before Longstreet, IiOness
nearing the stables, and Proctor Knott
kept him company. They ran In this
way half a length apart until they
swung into the home stretch;
then began the tug Of war in earnest
Neither whip, spur nor voice was spared
in the effort Go gain the lead. At the last
furlOng LOngstreet was a length before
Salvador, who was two lengths in front OF
Buddhist, who had Proctor Knott at his
collar. Now the fight was fast aud fu-
rlOus- Proctor Knott began moving up,
but, to the dismay of his hackers, Long
street began drawing away. LOngstreet
wins" was the cry. 1t was true A mo
ment later he had clear daylight betwf en
himself and the next pursner. and half
second later was by the judges line, win
ner by two lengths, Proctor Knott second.
head before Salvador, third, Buddhist
Li0ness, Erie and Caliente In the order
named. Time. by fractions, 265s, 5l44,
l1Ss<, l:41, 2:36s<
Ibree-fOnrths Of q mile-Bradf0rd won
IN l:l45S, Britannia second, Volunteer
third.
Three-fourths Of mile-BurliDgton won
in 1:155S, Lord Delmeny second, DeYotee
third.
One mile and an eighth-Blush won In
l;59. Niagara second. COnnemara third.
even-eighths OF a mile-ROwlan won
ia l:2sl4, Banner Bearer second, Grenadler
third
Threefourths Of mile-HeRthen won In
1,lE, Favorite second. Truidness third.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

PUBvIs. Miss, Aug. 1S-There is q gen
ersl feeling in Marion county against do
ing anything with the accused pugilist and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
THE NEW GAME.

IHE NEW GAME
The new game ''Playing
Thunder has certainly taken
well with the population of
Montana in general and Helena
III particular, and We heartily
thank the public for the interest
they have taken in it, helping
us as they have III making 1t a
success, for while the statesmen
and employees # our com peti-
tors have been standing at their
front door wondering how long
the smOk- was To- obscure the
top of Mt. Helena, or talking of
other equally interesting topics,
we have been busy either selling
goods or filling orders for our
mail order department for he
past week has be n something
enormous, showing that hen
ever Harris advertises any
thing the people in the surroud-
ing country know that he means
just what he says.
THE CLEARANCE SALE.
Did you see the crowds we
had last week! AS a general
thing this is an off season with
clothing men. Those that can
get out of town and those that
can stay at home and growl
about the state of the country
lament 1.-The good old times
when they had TO pay 800 a
sack for flour and Sl5 for pair
of shirts etc, and had for their
Pullman berth the hurricane
deck of a concord coach. We
can say why it is that we have
never had a "growl a coming"
our sales book don { show it for
now in midsummer We are do
ing what would be a good tusi-
ness for mid winter. Not that
We are making any money for
we are simply carrying out our
promise of giving "a genuine
clearance sale and in the most
literal sense We ara having ii
clearing both profit and styles.
81 different lines "closed OUT
last week. \ pretty good re-
cord with the head of the house
away.
OUR NEW SHIRTS.
Our Mr.. Ben E. Harris wired
us ''can you use 100 dozen silk
stripe shirts at bargain " We
wired him "of course We can
We can always use anything
good that is cheap. They came
yesterday per express and they
are birds. We bought them
cheap a, d we will sell them
cheaper, look here a lovely silk
stripe shirt for S2. .25; your folks
that gave up 81 90 and So 90 for
some no better
That line of summer coats
and vests not quite all gone, so
in goes the knife TO the hilt and
this week they will be 75 cents
for coat and vest, and if that
don't sell them We will pack
them up and next season get
$150 for the same goods.
OUR STRONGHOLD.
Many young men are now
contemplating a trip through
the National Park, or taking
their annual vacation. Now
there is no use for You TO spoil
a fine suit, when you can get
a cheaper ode that will answer
Just as we'll. Remember that
We have but a few of our cheap
novelties left. but We do assert
without fear of contradiction
that the $1,000 suits we offer
cannot be duplicated short of
$500 10 $1,000 by our compe-
titors, while we show a suit that !
has given more terror TO the |
trade and more satisfaction TO |
the wearer than any article of |
commerce for years. When We
name the price and say it is all
wool-wen cut and good
enough for anyone, and sold at
$500, you will say "Oh Pshaw'
but ii is the souled solid truth
and if you do not believe il
come and look for yourself.
That's all we have TO say on
that point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

at CincinnAti-Cincinnati, 4; Athletics,
10
At Kansas City-Kansss City, 2; Brook
Ign, 3
At Observation-Disclosures 8: Louisville, 1.
At 81. LOuis-St Louis, II; Columbus,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
COULD NOT BIT TIE BALL.

CHICAGO, Aug Is The home team was
unable 10 hit Sanders. 70 day, and would
have beeB shut out but for two errors By
s Tbs batteries were for Chicago, DIVER
and Farrell; for Philadelphia, Sanders and
Sehriver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

diversity having sub
BILE lands, the same
nd on terms conVe-
'wever, reserve the
riloOl renders them
is a proper time for
Id when they shall
IT education therein
rrspect desirable, in
ia industrious co IN
agent, Raw. X. E.
( The attractions OF
] City, and answer
sale. etc, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14

CLEVELAND. Aug. I3-Bestin was hit
very hard to-day, and New York won with
ease ScOre-ClevslaDd.4 4 New York, I3
The batteries were for Cleveland, Beatin
and Sutcliff for New York, Crane and
Ewing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-14
THE sExA1oRs WIZ

ISDfANAPOLIs, Aug. 13.-Washington
won another game to-day by lucky bunch
ing Of hits Score-lndianapOlis. Z: Wash
ington. s. The batteries were for Indian
apoiis. Boyle and Buckley; for Washing
On. HeddOck and DAILY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
SHOCKING FATALITIES,

a Man mud Woman Killed over the River
their Vehicle being Struck by u Train,
A Third Person Hurt aud the Horse
Killed.
A horrible accident occurred at Glen
Goe Saturday night, Just west Of Bellaire.
Dir. Thomas Fulton and Miss Ella Ault,
cousins, were out driving in a dog cart,
and were standing near a crossing, and
a Baltimore & Ohio fast freight coming
around q short curve scared the horse,
The horse jumped ON the track, and the
engine Vtruck the horse and cart, demol'
ishing the cart, killing the horse and IA.
tally injuring Miss Ault, who only lived
a few hours. Mr.. Fulton was not dis.
covered until the train arrived in the
Bellaire yards. He was horribly man.
gled and dead. a brother Walker Full.
ton, standing near at the time, jumped
and tried 10 save them, and was also
seriously II not dangerously hurt. Both
or all parties have relatives and friends
in Bellaire, who were terribly checked
on receiving the news yesterday morn,
ipO. Mr.. Fulton IDA son'ola we'll known
farmer near Glencoe, and Miss Ault Ia
q daughter Of Israel AulL, also Of near
Glencoe. All are well known all over
the surrounding country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
'DIHD BY HER OWN HAND.
Mrs. Sarah ], Reid Hangs Her
self at Her Home,
DUE TO MENTAL ALTERATION,
The Result of her Illness-A Clothes
Line and u Hook on the Window
Frame the Means Other
Fatalities and Mishaps,

Yesterday morning some time be-
tween the hours Of 5 and 7 o'clock
Mrs, Sarah ], Reid, a well known wo'
man, aged 81, committed suicide by
hanging herself at her residence at No,
1874 Eof street,
She was last seen alive about 8 o'clock,
and at 7 was found hanging by a clothes
line to a hook in the window frame neal
the top. She was dead,
County Coroner sChultze was sum
moned, and examined the body, tool
evidence, and rendered a verdict o
death by suicide while laboring undel
mental alteration, Mrs, Reid somt
time ago suffered a stroke Of palsy, AMI
though apparently physically well lately
she has shown signs OF depression ant
other symptoms OF alteration.
She had evidently stepped upon tn
window sill, adjusted the rope about he
neck, and fastening 1t to the hook, step
ned off.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
Remnants! Remnants!

JSsWe have now started
our semi-annual Remnant Sale,
and on the Counter can be
found odds and ends from all
departments, at prices regard
less Of the real value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
SATURDAYS GAME.
wheeling Again Wins from Hamilton
Sl,amHs, FlnO Work.

wheeling Again Wins from Hamilton,
shamHa, kInO Work.
The game between the Wheeling aud
Hamilton clubs played at Island park
Saturday afternoon, resulted in another
victory for Wheeling-this time by a
score Of 8 to /. AS the game was played
the visitors would bare been shut out
had 1t not been Tor an error made by
thinner that allowedthem to score their
one run In the fifth. Shamus, who was
in the box for Wheeling, pitched a very
strong game, only one hit being made
of his delivery, which on this occasion
was very swift. Nelson pitched a good
game for tho visitors, He was hatted
Freely when men were not on bases, but
the Wheeling boys had hard work to
bunch their hits so as to make them
count; there were fourteen OF them who
reached first base, but were either left
at some one Of the three stations, or died
en- route 10 the home plate.
Wheeling commenced its %run.gctting
In tho second inning, Haller hit safe TO
right and crossed the plate on Meohen's
magi6pent home run driVotoleit center,
about the Oleanest home run hit that has
been made on these grounds. thinner
was hit by the ball Williams got his base
on balls, and thinner scored on Dunn's
sacrifice. Although men were on the
basis frequently, the home team was un
able 10 score again until the eighth.
thinner reached frat on Niles error,
ShRmus got his base on balls, and both
were advanced on q passed ball. Zim.
mer was the only one who reached home,
scoring on punn's hit 10 short and
Lansef!s tumble. In tho ninth Miller,
Haller and Meehen were on the bases
with no one out, but Miller was the only
one who got home, scoring on Zlmmer's
long fly to center.
Hamilton had men on bases several
times and had good chances OF scoring,
but Wheeling tielded sharply aud balk.
ed all their efforts except In the fifth.
In this inning Wctterer got his base on
balls, stole second, and lrotted across
the Plate on Nlmmer's tumble OF Cars
hit,
The attendance was a triho larger than
had been seen at the other games Of the
week, but still II was much too small for
the merit OF the game. AConparlson Of
the games played here by the Tfl.StaLe
League clubs with the scores made by
the two big leagues, will convince any.
one al all posted on base ball that,speak.
Lug generally, q good ball ID played hero
AZ Ia the biz league CitleBj often mnch
better ball Is played here, and yet the
patronage Is fflghtiully small. Barrett
hmpited the game In q manner that
was satisfactory all around. The score
was a. fOllowBi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
sntnrdAy,s Loague Rnd AssoeIatIon Gamea

Hits, Canton Is, Springfield O. Errors, Can,
ton ., Springfield 4. Batteries, MupFoe aud
Doyle; Eiston, DRrrah and Il, WesIlAke. I'm
pIre, OiHrien,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
strangers in the City and wheeling People
Abroad,

strangers In the City aud wheeling People
Abroad.
Us. Marshal White was in the city
for awhile on Saturday,
Ex-senator Donehoo, o fHancock Coun'
ty, was in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Meek left yesterday for q
brief visit to Allegheny friends.
John Brill, OF Greer 4 Lang, has gone
to Kansas City to spend his holidays.
Miss Phoebe Perry and her brother,
James, left yesterday for New Castle
Pa,
Edward stypes and family, Of Toledo,
are visiting friends in this city and
Bellaire.
Mr.. W. p. P~inkerton, Of the Pittsburgh
Leader, is at the Mcclure House. He ID
on bis way west.
Mr.. Walker Frissell leaves tomorrow
on n two weeks pleasure trip 10 New
York and the sea shore,
Mr.. James Cummins aud Mr.. George
u. Johns left last night for the South
Branch on a fishing trip.
Prof. Weeden, Of the Fourth Avenue
church, Pittsburgh, sang at St. Mat
thew's church yesterday morning.
Hon. b. S. Morgan, State superintend'
emit OF Schools, and Hon, A, W. Knott,
Of Warrington, were in the city yester'
day.
Mrs. Cooper and daughter, Miss Laura,
will leave the city tomorrow for Asbury
Park, where they will reHsin forseveral
weeks,
DR.. G. L. Myers is acting Health or,
floor while DR., Garrison Is attending Q
meeting Of tho State Board Of Health at
Charleston.
Mrs. g. r. Tracy and child leave this
morning for West Alexander, where
they will spend q portion oil the heated
term with friepdl,
Mr.. W. W. Whltmyer, OF the Registers
city staff, has returned from a very
pleasant weeks visit with friends at
Clarksburg, his former home.
Miss Emily Campbell, who has only
recently been able to be out after quite
a severe sick spell, is or on o reoupera.
tive trip. At present she Is the guest OF
friends ut McKeesport.
Mr.. John Richardson, who has been
sojourning for some time at Lake Chin;
pcwa and in Cleveland, reGuperatihg
after his severe alpk spell, returned TO
tbs city Saturday, accompanied by hiI
sister,
DR.. Elwood Wilson, OF Philadelphia,
well known here, q brother.in.law Of
Col. Thomas p. Shallcross, died very
suddenly at 5 p. IN. yesterday, Of gastric
hemorrhage, at his country residence at
Wawa, Pa.
Mr.. Frank G. Wood, manager Of tAe
International pedestrian flSe which
bpehs AZ IHealy's Garden Wednesday
night, and Messrs. D. B. Dillon and
George Cartwright, two OF the contest.
ants, are at the Mcclure House: The
famous Pete HegelmaR will arrive to-
day,
Mrs. X. A. McCabe and Miss Minnie
Gilchrist, Of Wheeling, arrived In the
city last night and are visiting friends
In the city. Mrs. McCabe is the guest
Of Mrs. S. Z. Clarkson, on broad affect,
aud Miss GilOhrlsG ID visiting Mrs. D. O.
dalIaher, on Morris street, CharlsaOn
Star,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-15
Died from Natural Causes,

Coroner schultze was called on yester,
terday TO issue a death certificate fol
Mrs. Jacobina @. Weinmann, a resident
OF the South Side, She recently gave
birth tpSp infant and was suffering at the
time with an acute stomach trouble.
Commissions set In and she died yester.
day. A physician who was sent for by
the family refused to respond, and be-
fore another could be secured II was toC
late for his skill to avail. There were
some wild reports about the case, which
the Coroner bet at rest,