davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24

PLATT's Chlorides is the cheapest disinfect-
ant Its germ-destr0yIng power Is wonderful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24

eioA NASn1-Carter's Little LIVER Pills.
'A0n ACKNOWLEDGMENT Little Liver Pills.
'iOA "NADAonE-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE -C.r,.r,. Little Liver pms
nols-e7-rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
Features of Ye.Ierday's OIL Market.

Corrected daily by John NJ. Oakley & Co.. 45
Sixth street. members Of the Pittsburg Petro-
1auuo Exchan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
ProYlaions,

sugar-cured hams. large. 101<c; sugar-cured
hams, medium, lie; ssugar-hams, small, Ike;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24
Movements In Real Estate.

The week in real estate opened with a good
inquiry, and a number of new deals were
started. Values were reported steady all along
the line; but no disposition to elevate things so
as to frighten buyers.
W. A. Heron & Sons sold a new and COM
plete brick aud frame house of eight rooms,
corner of Edwin and Alder street. East Lib
erty. with lot 40xl20 feet, for s6,75O.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold to John Don
nell two-story frame dwelling on Second ave-
nue., Fourteenth ward, lot 25x120 for 81 900
cash.
Black & Baird sold to Mr.. Baumgard and G.
A. Sexawer, Jr, ~ acres of land situate on
Penn avenue, In Lower St Clair township, for
IS. 500.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold to Miss
Elizabeth Schumacher lot No. 1872 in Marion
place plan, being Is feet front on Home Rule
street by I64 feet deep, for $500.
Samuel w. Black & Co. sold lots Nos. 2l9 and
90 Blair street, in Blair estate plan, at Glen
wood, each 24xl20 for 500 cash.
Charles Somers Co. sold for Charles Som
ers to Mrs. Kate Mead lot No. % in Benton
place, Eleventh ward, Allegheny, fronting "a
feet on Benton avenue and in depth ITO feet to
an alley, for $4OO.
E. T. Schaffner sold. for John Herbster, q
residence with two lots situate at the corner of
Third street and Murray avenue, for 81, $50 cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24

Refined, New YORK. 7. .0c,
Refined, London, sad,
Refined, Antwerp, Txf.
Refined, Liverpool, il-l6d.
Refined, Bremen, Q. .65m.
90. /S' o''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-24

Philadelphia Stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphis stocks. fur
nished 6v Whitney q Stephenson, brokers. No. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
BEATRICE AND BATTY.
THE QUEENS DAUGHTER MARRIED fHg
PRINCBLING
Ahsr BE Had Been Hawksd Through he Matri-
nOuial xsrksl-Osrsd to a. American Her
ess, Bat Rejected Startling Disclosures.
General Foreign News.

LONDON, January 3.-Qasen yietoria
has determined to 90 abroad for month
because Of her poor health, which il az.
grAvated by the dissgreeable Developments
arising out Of Princess Beatrico's mar
riAge to Prince Henry Of Battenberg
This union was bitterly opposed by he
Prince Of Wales. II Lot turns cut that
Bsttenbere's marriage to the Princess
Beatrice was brought about by a marriage
broker in high life. He was hasdsome
and poor. He placed himself in the hands
Of designing Russian lady who cfertd
him in marriage 10 several beiressss with
out success. one Of these was Miss Win
niiret,i Singer, daughter oi the millionaire
sewing machine manufacturer.
MARRIED THE QUEENS DAUGHTER.
He Was then piloitd 10 London. sud
Princess Beatrice fell in love with him.
Their engagement and marriage followed.
Since this successful intrigue the Rus ian
lady has been bscSmailing Batienhsig Tor
oil the Prince could squeeze out OF the
Princess allowance ss the price Of her
silence concerning his unenyable method
Of wooing.
Batienberg endured it for lorg time
ard finally demuired. Tnea the Russiau
lady forwarded to Lord Chamherlain
Latham mass of le,ten exposing BAtien-
berg's real character These were given
70 the Queen, and have greatly annoyed
her Bsttenberg was at once sent abroad
and as be bas been gone for two months il
is believed he has been practically bsnished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
ATTACK ON BRICE.

An Old Railroad Tronbts Brought Up.
Status of the Fight.
COLUMBUS, January 3.-An effort was
made early in the DAY to create sensation
in business way by trying to force Cal
win S. Brice TO settlement in connection
with the old Lake Erie and Western
Railroad. Mr.. Brice was President Of
the Lake Erie and Western before reCr-
ganization and still holds the position.
Mr.. Briee's business callers were V.
O. Ward and J. Gross, local ticket
brokers. Ward accosted Brice and after
inquiriug into his business relations, pre-
seated roll of coupon tickets, nearly 400,
which he said had been repudisted, and
demanded a settlement. He said be pro-
posed to hold Brice responsible, and the
latter replied that he knew nothing about
it, but if he had claim about which there
was dispute, he should bring suit and a
proper settlement would follow.
THE AFFAIR GR0UNDLEss.
Mr.. Brice could not be seen TO get a
statement in regard to the affair. Mr.. W.
f. Hackedorn, general counsel for the
Lake Erie ard Western, who is familiar
with the whole trsnsaction, made state
ment substantially as follows: The tick
cts were sold at a cut rate price during
the railroad war by F. H. WaldroD,
President of the old Lske Erie
and Western road, during one
of the rate wars and repudiated by J. b.
Cheney, the receiver appointed after they
were sold. The tickets were held until
the rates were restored, and then put on
the market. The receiver went into the
United States Court aDdasked if he should
receive them, and Judge Gresham issued
an order that they should not be accepted
for passage. Mr.. Brice was a director IN
the old road, but had nothing to do with
its management, Mr.. o. r. Cummings be-
ing President
ALL THE CANDIDATES AT WORK.
The several headquarters of the csndi-
dates have been thrOnged all day. John
McMahon came in at noon and says he is
here in the hope that things may get into
such shape that q third man will have a
chance. He has many friends about him,
and several members are working for him.
Chas. W. Baker, of Cincinnati, is being
viewed as a good compromise candi-
date and will have some votes
on the first ballot in the caucus
he has hopes that the prize may come bis
way. James F. Neale, Chairman OF the
State Committee, while not an Outspoken
candidate, has been prominently men
toned, and is receiving many kind words
from the members. He is making no
open canvass. George 1. Seney came IN
this evening and will have some votes on
the first ballot Neither he or McMahon
are in shape yet to give figures.
The House and Senate caucuses Will De
held tomorrow morning for the nomina-
lion of candidates for the office in either
branch. The Senatorial caucus is fixed for
most any day next week, the rumors plac'
ing it all the way from Tuesday to sstur-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
MANY ARE DYING.
How the Grippe Affects It's Victims in
Eastern Cities.

How tho Grippe Affects It's Victims In
Eastern Cities.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Since the
grippe became epidemic eight members of
the police force have died from diseases
supposed to have been caused by it.
Nsro Buro Thuda, Jap who worked in
Henry @. Parke's Japanese porcelain fact
Ory, and who killed himself yesterday by
cutting bis throat with rszOr, is supposed
to have been melted to the act by grippe.
Mrs. Margaret Steneck, the wife OF John
d. Stsneck; halter, died yesterday from
the effects Of Paris green, swallowed with
suicidal intent on Tuesday night. Her
friends believe that her death resulted
from dependency occasioned by the
grippe"
John B. Kent, for many years q clerk
in the employ of the American Bell Tele-
phone Co., in this city, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Kent had been iii
for several days with the grippe. He had
improved, however, and passed much OF
yesterday in playing cards. Subsequently
be lay down on lounge, and vas found
lying dead there sometime later.
=One death from la grippe has occurred
at Keyport, N. j., and two at Newark.
At Jersey City, N. J 80 policemen. %
frsmeu, 80 sugar refinery employee, ~
street railroad employees, Is compOsitora in
the Nei0s Office, 20 employees of the Erie
railroad shops. 1s butchers at the sbattoir
at the foot of Sixth street. and Is Zlnc
workers, have the grippe. The deaths Of
three victims Of the disease have been re-
ported.
At PlaiDfeld, N. ], Florence Louise
EldOn died from ia grippe" at the home
Of her sistOr, Mrs. l.. E. Hszsll, yesterday.
Mise Eldon's home is in Boston, Mass,
and during the holidays she had been Wis
itiug in Plainfeld. On Thursday Of last
week she was stricken with the iDauenzs,
which developed into typhoid pneumonia.
A dispatch from Wallingford, Conn,
says: Col. Charles II. R. Mott, bookkeeper
for the firm of FOy, Harmon & Chadwick,
Of New Haven, committed suicide by
shooting himself here yesterday afternoon.
He had the grippe, and had been taking
large doses Of quinipe, which is said to
have made him temporarily insane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
NEWS In THE STATE.
IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE UNDERTAKEN AT
MORGANT0WN.
Large Machine Shops TO bs Operated Considerable
Capital Invested A ROans County Terror
On Rampage s-RSlurs at
Charleston.
specinl Ttleornm b ne Rlnlrn.

Special telegram TO he Rs0iSer.
MoRGAETowE, w. Va, January g.
To-day the deal WAS cOnsumated whereby
the old carriage works, belonging to the
firm OF Fairchild, Lswhesd & Co., was
transferred TO the Tygard Manufacturing
Company, corporation just organized,
and consisting Of several OF the business
men of this place and Pittsburg. The price
paid for the plant is 81, 900. The new
company proposes TO carry on the planning
mill, foundry and machine shop business
on large scale, and will at once begin
the work Of transforming the old factory
into new one. The capital stock OF the
corporation is $50, 600 They have applied
to the Secretary Of State for charter. The
works will be superintended by Perry s.
TyRard, of Pittsburg, who interested CAPT.
talists Of his city in the enterprise, and
succeeded in obtaining liberal purchases OF
stock from local business men. They viii
have the works in operation by February
l, and will do general and extensive bus
iness in the line named.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
Dying OF CANCER.
Tue Father Of The House. Has Spoken
the Last Time.

Tue Father Of The House, Has Spoken
the Last Time.
WASHINGTON, January The Star
this afternoon will publish the following:
Representative Kelly, Of Psnnsylvsnia, has
probably been on the floor Of the House for
the last time. o. the day when the
United State Fifty-frst OODeress assem-
bled, Judge Kelly was in his place, and
since that time he has probably been at
the Capitol twice or three times.
Just helOW the rear of Judge Kelly'sja
"a a cancer and II is spreading rapidly into
the throat. So quickly mas It worked that
the affected man can speak only in swhis-
pers and then not without pain. The
swallowing Of nourishmsnt Is matter Of
considerable difficulty and lOcOmotion can
ooly be iBdulgsd il 20 very small extent.
Several Of Judge Kelly's relatives have
been here during the last few days and his
daughter, Mrs HOsmer, wanted TO take
him home with her, but his condition yes.
terday was such that removal was regarded
as impossible by the physicians, 50 the
Judge is still in his rooms ut the Riggs
House.
THE JUDGE SLIGHTLY BETTER.
Judge Kelly is slightly improved to-
night. The members Of bis family, who
are here, were not summoned to Washing
ton on account Of the Judges illness, but
came to spend the holidays with him.
About a week ago the Judge contracted
heavy cold which developed into a very
eyerecase OF intestinal catarrh acclmpA MED
by copious and obstinate diarrh@L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
MODERATE RESOLUTIONS.
South Carolina Negroes Take Firm and
Temperate s'aOd.

South Carolina Negroes Take Firm and
Temperate s'aod.
COLUMBIA, s. O., January 3-Pusuant
to a call issued few days ago by promi-
nent negroes in Charleston for meeting
of the leading colored men Of the State to
discuss the recent wholesale lyDehing in
Ba1nwelt, representative gathering Of
colored men came to order last night in
the Westerly Methodist Episcopal Church,
in this city. General s. ]. Lee and E A.
Hampton, of the Colored Fair Association.
were among those present. On q notice
of only three days, tSenty-six out of
thirty.four counties were represented.
General Lee addressed the Convention
and said they had met there TO ask the
whites to join with them in preserving
order. He wanted it understood thst this
was no indignation meeting, ii was simply
to ask the law abiding citizens Of both
races to work together.
Resolutions adopted condemn the taking
Of human life in any way other than vindi-
cation Of honor and integrity of the State
ss odious to sll just and upright men.
Such action was only jas:i6able when done
for the preser ,ation Of human life and the
sauctity of home. They advise the men,
bers of the race to remain quiet and let the
proper authorities vindicate the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
FRESH FROM THE WIRES.

A reception TO Adelina Patti was given
by the Chicago Oonsery atOry Of Music.
Mr.. Blaine has had his brother Robert
appointed Deputy First Auditor Of the
Treasury.
Green B. Raum, Jr, son Of the Pension
Commissioner, was married to Miss Annie
Iredell Rogers. of Philadelphia.
A valise containing $50, 1000 WAS lost
by Charles X Smith At st. Louis, and 1t
was returned to him with the money un-
touched.
The thermometer registered from four
teen to thirty -four degrees below zero in
parts of Minnesota on Thursday.
The Randall club of Pittsburg will 90
TO Columbus to see Governor Campbell in
augurated.
Lawrence Barrett is improving and is
now out of danger.
A national convention Of the colored
leagues of the United States has been
called to meet in Chicago, January 10.
The annual report of the Philadelphia
FIRE marshal shows that The loss by fire in
1889 was 81, 900, 900 less than for the past
five years.
The pew year was ushered in in South
ern Illinois by terrific electrical storm.
Many people thought the millennium had
come and began praying.
The Eoelish syndicate which negotiated
for the purchase Of twelve San Francisco
breweries for 50, 400, 900 has forfeited the
500, 600 deposited for the option.
Philmore Ball., cOlOred, was hanged at
Louisville, Ga, yesterday, for the murder
CT ]. Evans, a white man. Ball confessed.
At Auburn State prison, N. Y, cOnvicts
in the clutch of the sneezs, I'LL the hospi-
tai and lay sick in the cells.
New York LAST year spent $l7 OO0. 600 on
her public schools, hiring 81 sST teachers
to instruct 1903, 667 pupils.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
rHE JUDGE SLIGHTLY nErrER.
STILL HIS OWN.

Dom Pedros Property Not CoBdsoated by
6raxu.
WASHINGTON, January S-Mr. Yalente,
the Brszilian Minister, has received Rio
JanetiO papers of December 8, in which are
given the details Of the inventory recently
taken Of the Imperial property. The
crown jswels, as well as those belonging to
the Empress and other members of the Im-
perial household, were depoeited in the
treasury vaults subject to orders Of the
Emperor. The inventory was taken by
the officials. acting with a trustee, who is
3 personal friend Of the Emperor, appoint
ed by the Government TO look after his
interests Mr. Vslente expressed surprise
that some Of the American papersseem to
still under the impression that the PrOvis-
iOnal Government had eoDhscated the
property Ol the Emperor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
G0ADING PARNRLL.
Tory Papers vsnomous In rhe,rAs.suit.
on Him

Tory Papers vsnomous ln Their Assauits
on Him
LONDON, January The Tory pspe,s
are still glOatipg over the awkward en-.
tanglement in which Mr.. Parsell dndl
himself. II is generally understood be.
tween partisan journals in Eoglaud that
slips Of this kind committed BY political
opponents are TO be- left unnolio,d. bat In
this instance the whole unfortunate matter
is presented to the public, accompanied by
comments Of the most cutting character.
Capt O'Shea is without d0ubl receiving
substantel encouragement from several
well-known Conservatives ard there is
alec little donbt that TIE clse will DO
pushed TO ,he bitter eud. TIE denial of
the Irish leaders mother, lhst the sum
subscribed for her relief has ever reached
her, with the natural inference that II har
been stolen By the "plilio,s" on The way.
is made the most Of snd fCia.led with an
assumed indignation that is easily pene-
trated.
There is scarcely aBy doubt thst II
0'Shea's suit develops any proof Of tie
alleged intimacy With the CO Respondent
the husband or some q the womsn's rels-
tiyes willmakea charge against Mr PsrneU
thst, if sustained, will either lsnd him n
jail or compel him 10 leave the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
lANGTnY IN REtInkMENr.
She Burirz Herself in an Obscnre Hoiei
GebhaTd Expected in London.

She Buri-s Herself in an Obsoure Hoiei
GebhaTd Expected m London.
LONDON, Jlnuarg 3.-Ma lang'v
created some comment la. Mrriay week
by leaving the 81. james Theatre with the
announced intention Of starting tle nrrt
morning for Paris Siucs that date iHs
London papers have literally psrgraphed
the LADY eud her movomrnis ab,nt 'ho
Continent.
II now appears that she never len Lon
don, and has not, in fact, during her re-
ported absence, left Parish's Hotel. b little
place on George street. She hnned herstlf
in this obscure resoft, and explains her
mysterious hciion b. laying claim 10 weak
ness OF the lungs and dread Of iufuenza
II she ventursd 10 Paris
Those who are in a position 90 know say
that Mrs. Ls1glry has recently received
Numerous cables and letters from Amer.
les, which, in connection with tho very
evident preparations che is making f1r
some event. suggests the early aIr'ye, here
OF Fred GehbNd This ia cor6upei hy
her intiInates, who deny emphatiosliy tho
rumor Of lauel between tie Two.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
A Publio FunersI for Dr. oron,p.

CHICAGO, January 3.-Tbe mGtilated
remains Of DR.. Cronin still repose in the
black coffin in the dismal vsult Of Calvary
Oemetery, awaiting fual interment. No
date has been decided upon for this even +,
bat it will probably take place early in
the spring. Tbere will bs demonstra-
tioa on the oeca'ion t6st will probably
exceed in msgn Itude the great outpouring
on the day OF the foneral, and delegations
Of prominent Irishmen from the leading
ciiis1 tf the country will participate IN the
proceedings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
q COLLAPSED BOOM.
The Production in the Graf, on oil Field
Away Below Par.

The Production in the Graf, on oil Field
Away Below Par.
PITTsBURa, January 3.-The bottom
appears to have fallen.Out of the oil boom
in the Grafton field. The one.time big
gusher known as Arbuckles is now pro-
ducing in twenty -four hours between forty
and fifty barrels, less quantity than it
originally did in one hour. The two wells
on the Davis farm have joint production
lees than 100 barrels psr day. The Guffey
we'll on the WHISTLER farm, Of which great
things were expected, turned out 10 be a
very ordinary producer. Mr.. ]. l. b.
chansn, OF the United Oil and Gas Trust,
which concern controls considerable terri
tory in that locality, in speaking of the
decline said that he was row more convin-
ced than ever that the field was a spotted
one, and that its producing qualities had
been greatly overesiimated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
CABLE BREyIrIEs.

No liyes were lcst by tie siranding OF
the Iislisn steamer Persia on the Couocan
coast
NJ. De Lsssepps is slightly indbposed.
IL has become Necessary 10 close the
schools ss Munich, Blysria, On account Of
in huenzl.
The White Sisr steamer Britt1nic ~
down the briganiine Czirowiiz ig,rfls
British channel Tie captain Of tbe Czaro-
wiiz was drowned.
Prince Chsrles William Phillip, bead %
the House Of Auer,berg, is dying 20 Prague
from infasastion ofths luBgs
The imperial cable hon Bermuda 20
Halifax will be completed 10 Jane.
Lord Salisbury is sshaking on the gD'.
Rsporta received from shenghsi srs ih'i
q, t,neditionary force Of fhe conc
fongbt tbs native n.lr 1akow, il ne D.
land Of Formoso, aBd 100 Of ine Dhin-''
ard 40O Of FoTmossns wele killed.
7, IA sts,ed that Mr PARCEL wa5 sn-
ys1ed 10 Capt O'Shsa's sister, via diso
four years $50.
The doctors Of Riviera, N'ce. ore over
worked attardiog patient With The in'
fiuerEI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
scrimmsgs in a Barber shop.

Special Telegram 10 he Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, January s.
This evening man named Savage, Of
Roane county, went into . barber shop
drunk and began to abuse every one in the
place. He wound up by pulling out 8
pistol and shreatening to shoot, Detective
Humphreys, who was being shaved, jump
ed from his chair and made at Savage,
who fired and shot him throu b the Aeshy
part of the hand. The detective knocked
him down while in the act of firing again,
and held him until officers arrived and
took the fellow TO Jail. Savage has bsen
here several days drinking hard, but this
is his first attempt at murder. The shop
was full of people at the time the shot was
fred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
WHEELING, W. SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 4 1890

Il der, because Seney himself was an abe
8, dier ard hiss since proven himself in q
t 0usald wsys the ardent and tireless
friend of the soldier. The most mislead-
ing feature in this Endorsement lay in the
fact that the Bender command II composed
Almost wholly Of Republicans aid that
among the Democrats Of Fostoria Mr.. Brice
has hardly oOrporal's guard Of followers,
the almost solid Democratic support being
iOE Sensy Ssst, Thomas second, MOMAhOn
third
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
FoR wKsr YIRGINIANs.

Their Daily share Of Postoniees and Pen
siOns
'f,e.ai Is-sgrCg 20 ias RlglScy
WAsHiNGToN, January 8 d. McGin-
as wa to-day appointed postmaster at
hocS lick, Marshall county, succeeding
John Laushhr, resigned.
WEsr VIRGINIA PENSIONS.
PENSIONS have been awarded 70 citizens
OF West yusioia as follows: Odginal in
said-Samusl II. MILESTONE, Ripley
landing Wm II Hutchinson, CeredO
,,a..cfease-John f. Blackburn, Huntington
"n A. BoOlhe, Sheridan; Curtis David
son, F.emington; Chas. MeGFaw, Ham
,ne. Reissue-Joshua LOOman, Respect.
Neissue and increase-Jos. ". ScarbOr-
olgn, Mossie. Original Widow-Jane, wild
oH OF Wm McMunn, Sterling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-04
A FIRMER GRIP
Taken BY the Influenza on New York Sufferers -
Large Death Rate Thousands Of
Gases Elsewhere

NEW YORK, January 3.-To-day is q
balmy summer day, with bright sunshine
such as was never seen in New York city
before at this time of the year. The
deaths to-day numbered 300, against 125
yesterday and 165 on Wednesday. This
is something unprecedented at this time OF
the year. Pneumonia, bronchitis and con-
sumption show an increase over thestand-
ard per day at this season. The number Of
policemen reported to be sick this morn
ing was 357, showing a steady increase.
The increase in the number OF deaths is at
tributed to the grip and diseases which
follow the malady.