davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-26
nation |NSUL- TED.
President Harrison's View
Of the ChiIian Matter.
THEHUMBLEST YANKEE TAR
MUST BE PROTECTED.
Necessity for Action Urged In Ea
Firm and Dignified Message.
CORRESPONDENCE WHICH WAS
ALSO SENT TO CONGRESS-.

The President Analyses the Chilian Con-
tention, Points Out Its Weakness and
Makes Vigorous Reference to, the Out
rageous Treatment of Americans-Cor-
respondence That Would Make 100
CoIumns-ChiIi Notified That Apology
and Reparation or Non-Intercourse
and Perhaps War Must Follow-The
Casa of Minister Eoan.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-26
The Triumph of the Republicans

at the coming elections, they will put the
Democratic party in the attitude OF sub
mitting to an insult to the nation without
resenting it, They will go before the
country on the defensive and the flag, the
old doctrine of sailors rights, the unset
tied insult and the sting of humiliated
people, will meet them at every turn and
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10
Encourage Tic Edito-.

AS a lule the editor gets a
thousand kicks to one careAs.
Once in a while he gets q kind
word, and it warns and
cheers h is weather. beaten,
storm r1cked heart to thei n
nermost core. Most people
are afraid to tell an edit
tor when he writes an artic-
lie that particularly pleases
them for fear Of making him
proud, we suppose, hut if they
find anything tl,at does not
accord with their views they
will neglect Their business to
hunt him up and tell him Of
it. Pshaw! dearil'iends, don't
think you will spoil the edit
or by giving him an occasion
al word of cheer any more
than you will spoil ly3urchild
bycomplimenting her upon
a piece CT patchwork she has
finished. OF course you could
beat the job yourself, but
thai doesn't deter YOU from
heaping words of encourage
ment on the child.
1t has done its best. So
you could doubtless beat the
average editor at running q
paper? OF course you can.
The man does not live who
can't beat an editor at run
ming a paper. The editor is
willing to acknowledge that
you can. He only does it be-
cause youshave not time to,
but this fact need not deter
you from giving him n word
OF encouragement occasion.
ally Gazette.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10
Head Severed From the Body.

This morning villa. Misen
heimer, Of No. S, and son of
Joe F. Misenheimer, dece ased,
WAS we'll and hearty.
At 11:30 Mr.. Misenheimer
was a corpse. Mr.. Misenhei-
er and several other parties
were running the saw mill.
near his home, and in NOV
ing about near the saw he
stumbled and fell. The edge
OF his shoulder struck the saw
while running at full speed.
1t drew him in before he could
be rescued by assistants, and
the saw cut it's pwfnl course
I'Snt through MS neck, his
head rolling down on one
side of the saw and his body
falling on the other.
Mr.. Misenheimer was thir-
ty one years of age, and a
useful and moral young man.
1t is a sad blow to his wife
and widowed mother, who
have the profound sympat thy
of a large circle of friends.
Mr.. Misenheimer was Il
brother of Miss Mollie Misen-
heimer, now Mrs. Giles T.
Crowell, OF Bunenos Ayres,
Argentine Republic, South
America. Concord Stand
ard.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10
now is 1T

! see in the Baptist Alma
nae for 1892 a sketch of the
life OF Rev. Thomas Stradley
written by T. E. Skinner, from
which quote the following:
"He was truly the mission
ary Of the mountains. Heca
ried the gospel through TWEEN
ty counties west of the Blue
Ridge, and the growth and
influence of the Baptists of
Western North Carolina have
arisen from the foundation
laid by him and his coadju-
tors"
The countiesl'west of the
Blue Ridge, of which | have
some knowledge, are as fol-
lows: Allegheny, Ashe, Wat
auea, Mitchell, Yancy Madi-
son, Buncclnbe, Henderson,
Pennsylvania, Fl a y ood,
Jackson, Macon. Swain, Gra-
ham, Clay and Cherokee. Six
teen in number. Will Dr.. Skin
ner be kind enough to give us
the names of the3 other four
counties in North Carolina,
west ofthe BlueRidge through
which Rev. Thomas Stradley
carried the gospel?
| quote again from the
same article:
"Asheville, with it's few huts
there, has grown to a city,
with a population and trade
superior to any mountain
town in America, with so
great an elevation above the
sea, nearly 2,3U0 feet"
Are there not more than a
dozen cities Of America with
a trade, population and ele-
Walton far surprising thatof
.Asheville?-J. F. SPAINHouR,
in Biblical Recorder.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10
DAsHEs AND FLASHES.

OF two women, choose the
one that will haveyou.-Sift-
ings.
Every land that flows with
milk and honey has giantsin
it.-Ram's Horn.
When you need a friend,
don't pick out the man whose
dog never wants 10 follow
him. Rams Horn.
Mrs. Oldbridge-''How do
you like my furniture? You
notice it is all Of antique pat
term" Her dear fliend-sI
see. Nothing could be more
appropriate. Transcript.
HCongress puts q high tax
on cigarettes it il predicted
that even w ors 8 material
than now used will be found
to put in them. That seernr
incredible, however.ss5t pau1
<4@0 \ Y 4. 4 n h. \, " s "a h s. <. M y .|:|
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10

New York Times:-- six school
children were badly badly bit
ter by a mad dog'','at Eliza
beth, N. j., on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The animal; a large and fe-
rocious mastiff. first dashed
into a group of school chill
dren On their way home from
school. One of them, a lit
tie girl, screamed as the dog
approached and starred a.
cross the street to escape,
The animal spraug after her
and seizlng her by the shoul-
der threw her to the ground,
where he Iacerated her arm
and shoulder in a horrible
manner.
The dog, leaving the girl
whom he first attacked, star
ted after the Others, snap
a.
ping and biting at every one
he reached until he had bit
ten six of them. The others
escaped by running into hou-
ses and yards.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10

Ii democratic principles are
to prevail, ii democratic pol
icies ace to be written in the
statute books, the Democrat
lc party must win this years
election. it can win it easily
and certainly united effort.
1t may easily lose IL by dis
sention and division, such as
the holding of a second con-
vention threatens to breedin
the State without whose vote
it wolud he idle to expect sue
cess. There is too much at
stake to be thus risked. De-
feat this year may involve
Force bill legislation, t he
waste Of the peoples ssb-
stance in subsidies, the con-
tinnancs and Increase Of war
taxes in time of peace and
the promise and potency of
another Billion Dollar Con-
gress. New York World.
D8-lhe DEMOCRAT twelve
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10
Notice.

For sale. 900 ncres Of land,
on Rich Mountain, Watauga
County, on which is asbestos,
and fine land sheep ranch.
Sales private. i. D. Lowe &
T. Furgerson, Ex'trs. of
Mrs. A. p, Galloway, deed.
Banner Elk. Nov. 1E 30.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10
Ed M. Madrmo1l, m
DENTAL SURGEON,

roscoe. North Carolina.
Offers his professional services
10 the people of this and adjoin
ing counties. All work promptly
done and satisfaction guaran
teed,
Oct, 27, 3 mo.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10

= = L 4
We learn that the plank
said to have been adopted by
t he St. Louis Convention,
which we copied out OF the
Progressive Farmer in yes
terday's issue, advocating
the making up tothe Federal
soldiers OF the difference be-
tween the ualue Of the green
backs in which theywere paid,
and Of gold, was not adopt
ed by that body. It was a.
dopted by the third party
convention at Cincinnati, and
was in the majority report
read at the st. Lonis's Ton.
vehtion, but we now hear it
was adopted. We att q + &
this as it has been told to lis.
II IL being printed in all the
papers as one of the planks,
and We hayeant set seen ii
repudiated by the Alliance
papers. Nevertheless We make
this statement News and
{ (3l368Y VeIt s <.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for Sale.

On account of failing health
of myself and wife, ] offer for sale
my hotel property in the town OF
Boone. North Carolina, and will
sell low for cash and make terms
to suit the buyer, and will take
real or personal property in ex-
change. Apply soon.
w. L. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10

"A III experienced sailors
Of the English speaking race
know that Il, permit a brass
band to play on board a ves-|
sci, except when she isinportl
is simply to illvited disaster.
Herald:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

naVln g round 1T absolutely
impossible for all agreement
that would be satisfactory
to the free silver democrats
and the anti free silver demo-
Gratis, have wisely concluded
that the free coinage bill
should not be made a party
measure. This leaves every
member free to vote Oni itjust
as he pleases. 1t will be ta-
ken up after the free wool bill
is passed, and there will be a
very warm fight on it, with
all the chances in favor Of its
going through the House, I'M
less the republican members
shall disobey ex-Czar Reeds
orders and vote against it.
Representative Fl a rter, of
Ohio, who is leading the op-
position to the bill, proposes
to offer an amendment Civ
ing pensioners, depositors in
eaving banks, holders of life
insurance policies, and all per
sons earning less than ST.
500 a year, the right to de-
mand gold payments. Rep
rpsentntive Bland, the leader
of the silver democrats, says
the bill will certainly pass
the House and he thinks it
will also get through the Sen
ate.
Whatever may have been
Secretary Mobiles sentiments
toward the Commissioners of
Pensions at one time. his tes-
+imony before the House in
vestigation committee lea yes
no donbt Of his intention to
shield Raum and his admin
istration of the Pension Of
fire in every possible way.
This change on part Of the
Secretary is said to be the re-
suit of a conference he had
with Mr.. Harrison's soon af-
fer The House adopted the
resolution authorizing the in
vestigation. The committee
will, beginning with the pres
emf week, devote Mondays
and Thursdays to the inves-
tigation until tits completed,
which will not be for some
lime, unless there is a change
of program.
The House COMMITTEES on
banking and currency will
not begin the investigation
IF the wrecked Philadelphia
and Boston national banks
until chairman Bacon's re-
turn from Florida. which will
oe inside oftwo weeks. This
has been consid-
'ring the bill to incorporate
The international American
)ank, recommended by the
Pan-American Congress, and
several Of the members ofthe
,ommmittee have expressed
iouhts as to theconstitution
,lity Of the bill.
Agsin the cry Of three thou
'and men and women, COM
,eIled by stern necessity to
abor daily or nightly in the
and unhealthy build
ng occupied blythe Govern
nent Printing Office, goes upl
o Congress for relief in the
'hapeofa building,againI
he local papersare filed with
Indignant communicationsl
rom patriotic citizens, who,
liter visiting the mammoth
Ire-prooi palaces Of industry
rectpd by private canital :orl
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10

| uiiiS5, SCUlNCO tlie lt)IlOWIIlS
telegram from Morganton:
"Col. B. s. Guither died this
morning At 2 o'clock" S. d.
Dunavatt.
Hon. Burgess Sidney Gath
er was born in Iredell coun-
ty, 18th March, 1907. His
father, Burgess Gather, ca me
from near Annapolis. Mary
land, after the close CT the
revolution and located in Ire
dell, whore he married Amelia
Martin, who came from Rich
mond, Va.
Burgess s. Gathers early
education was obtained at
Halls high school, Bethany
church, Iredcll county, and
subsequently at the Morgan
ton high school, where he was
prepared for college. He
then took an nirregllarcourse
at the University of Georgia,
returned to Morganton to
study law under the instluc-
tion of his brother, Alfred
Moore Gather. Upon the
death If his brother he COM
rleted his studies with the
late David F. Caldwell, ofSal-
isbury. He obtained hiscoun-
ty court license the following
year.
In 1889 the first national
convention of the Wing par
ty was held Mt Harrisburg,
Pa. Col Gather was the del,
egnte from his district.
Tn July, 1s41, President
John Tyler appointed Col.
Gather superintendent of the
mint, at Charlotte, which po-
sition he held for two years
and then gave way to Green
W. Caldwell.
He represented Burke and
Yancey in the Sena to of1S40I
ond was the Senator from
Burke. Caldwell and Mellow
ell iu 1874. when the senate
was equally divided between
the wings and democrats. A
week Of fruitless halloting for
n presiding officer ended by
an agreement that B. s. Cal
ther, of Burke, (wAo had not
before been mentioned for the
position) should be declared
president Of the senate. He
gave universal satisfaction.
During this session he was
elected solicitor Of the 7th
judicial circuit for four years.
and in 1848 was reelected
for a second term Of four
years. Eminent Judges have
said that he was the ablest
prosecuting attorney who
had ever appeared before
them.
CtL Gather represented his
both terms of the
confederate congress and was
distinguished for his manly |
during all that peri
lois period. Since then he
has taken little partin pub
lie affairs except to advise thcl
Younger gSneratiS,n. -Ashe-l
vile Citizen.
You know chat | love YOU
she snid 'shea why not give
Ine. time to consider before II
name the day? That's all
right enough hesaid dgloom-
ilv, but l'velost three girls
that way already. IN Q wi.
York Press.
A II experienced sailors
of the English speaking race
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10

You know chat ! loveyou'
she said 'shel why not give
me- time to consider before |
name the day?' That's all
right enough, he said gloom-
lily, but l'velost three girls
that way alfeudy..'--N Q "
York Press.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10
]. +. MoRPHEW,
80
ATTORNEY AZ LAW,
MARION, IN. C
-(o)- :

Will practice in the courts OF
Watanga, Ashe, Mitchell, Mellow
,ll and all other counties in the
western district h0-Special atten
lion given to the collection of
claims. va
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10

Sseoe. q : yssr b bsiss nsSs " JeAa /
OK 1wIs, ~ \. Y "a, Wosk for VI kssder,
x; nav sot muis = npsh, tus vs ssi
a. hsih ssxel, ~ ssss, N ~ pan 81
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10

ONCE IN the world Is housed /,
and are calling uponl,e ,engres
to remedy the evil before the
civilized world is shocked by
some awful catastrophe, cost
ing many lives. The appfo-
priations for public buildings
will necessarily be curtailed
TO an unusual extent this
year, but it will be in the in
terest OF economy to provide
for a new Government Print
ing Office.
Another change has been
made in the program of the
Ways and Means committee.
The first tariff bill to be call
ed up will be the free wool
bill, instead of the free bind
ing-twine bill. The commit
tee expects to call it up to-.
morrow and thatabout three
weeks will be occupied in de-
batting it.
It's believed that the House
committee on Territories will
favorably report the Utah
bill, likewise those for the adj
mission Of New Mexico and
Arizotia.
The published statement
that Senator German held a
conference with Representa-
tive Bland on thL free coin
age blll was entirely without
foundation. Senator Cor
man did callMr. Bland and
some other prominent men,
bers of tile House, but it was
to suggest that the House
caucus should select thecom-
mittee, which, in conjunction
with a like Senate commit
tee, selects the members OF
the Congressional campaign
committee. Mr.. g Or IN a n
thinks it is time for the cam
paign committee to be selec-
ted, it the party expects to
retain it's present majority in
the House, aud he is by no
means alone in thinking so.
1t WIS stern necessity that
prompted the House commit
tee on public buildings and
Grounds to report a, resolu-
tion declaring it unwise and
inexpedient to enter upon leg
islation looking towards the
erection OF new pubIiG build
ings at thissession, The com
mittee gives it's reasons in de-
tail-the depleted condition
of the Treasury, owing to the
lavish appropriations of the
billiOn-dollar Congress-in a
preamble 10 the resolution.
A great deal Of opposition to
the resolution has already |
developed,and it appears to
be growing. 1t is hard for a
man who knows that towns
in his district ought to have
public buildings tosupportit,
but the Indications are that
many OF them will have todo
20.
We learn that the plank
said to have been adopted byl
be st. Louis Convention,
which we cOnied ont OF the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10
COL. B. s. GATHER DEAD.
A Prominent, Man Passes Away This
Morning.

W. G.Corpening, this NOR
ming, received the following
telegram from Morganton:
"Col. B. s. Gather died this
morning At 2 o'clock" S. d.
Dunavabt.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-03-10

D4-rhe DEMocRAT twelve
months for one dc lIar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
CIR MEMS ~ BRIEF.

Fire Marshal LEMON wishes all
members OF the Oh volunteer IRE de-
psrtmeut 10 meet az No. : engine house
tomorrow afternoon at u clock TO at
tend the funeral Of Thomas Gibbons.
Judge Grove. William Hyde, James
Nanderslus are among the members.
They will pFseeds lhs members OF the
department. as many or whom as can
b. pared VII attend the funeral.
Ala meeting Of the Ladies Aid .oci-
ety OF -. Paul church, held al Mrs
j 3. fo-gers Friday, the following
persons were elected officers for one
year. President, Mrs +. w. Speaker;
wee president, Mrs. j. B. Folger; seere-
tarv. Mlss Lizzie Peue; treasurer, Mrs.
Tar.
Mary Manning, a woman seventy
years old, was taken BY officer Graves
yesterday while she was wandering
about on Monroe street IN an insane
condition.. She was taken 10 her home
IN the city ambulance a. No. 500 North
loa a street.
The Pialnaeld avenue lodge, No. 2l2
l ID. G.. T.. will give a public meeting
a. the PA Eheld Avenue NJ. T.. church
tomorrow evening. The meeting will
20 addressed ~ y. ". Rlain. Subject:
"Lehlad the scenes IN Montana"
~ order OF superintendent W. 2.
StuAson II the g. e. Il / railroad the
company premises and closets at eacn
stfllOn Nil be examined and their con-
dllon reported ia order 10 prevent con-
tag Ous diseases.
Oscar Y. schneider of Lake Odessa.
Clyde Lille Of CoopersyIlle and Harry
"A stevens OF East Jordan. Mich, en-
tered the business department OF the
Grand Rapids Business college during
The past week.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Free K ndergarten circle Of the King 5
Daughters Will be held Tuesday al 3
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs. j. c..
FItzGeraid. No. ca Washington street.
Jacob +. selner and Alta Merritt
were married yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. J. I. Hustled. at the residence
OF Edmund Wade on CARR street.
They Will reside IN Elkhart, Ind.
A donation and supper for the bene-
at OF Is pastor. VI. J. Bladder. was
gwen last night AZ the Wesleyan Meth
Odlst church, at the corner OF Crosby
and Turner streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boisseroen and daugh-
ter and Mrs. De- Nos and daughter of
Amsterdam, Holland, were guests in
the city yesterday. They are tourists
on their way west.
The regular meeting Of the board Of
managers Of the WCman's Home and
Hospital viii be held at the home, No.
81 Bostwick street, tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
The members of Valley City Hive,
l.. o. T. VI. Will give box social anu
card party Wednesday evening at the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
Cleveland and Return
24.OO

The Michigan Central will run a spe-
cial excursion, Grand Rapids to Cleve-
land and return, via Detroit and De-
troit and Cleveland steamers, Saturday,
September II, 1892. Special train will
leave union passenger station at 1905
noon. Fare for round trip, $500;
tickets good to return by all trains lex
cept Nos. 10 and 5, which leave Detroit
at 9:05 q. m. and l:30 p. M until Mon
day, September 10. This gives you q
delightful ride on Lake Erie and on
one of the finest boats on the grea.
lakes. Remember the date. Saturday,
September IL. FRED NJ. BRIGGS,
General Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

hal corner sycamore aad South d.
ylsioa street.
Tbs engine houses were al drzped
M mourning yesterday for the death or
Thomas Gibbons. VINO sas the oldest
member la the Ire department N polat
If service.
Lous b. Murphy died yesterday
morning a. the faully residence, No
las Ottawa street. The fuQsral will be
held from the GFattan Catholic eauFch
tomorrow.
secretary Slayt0n moved the mus
cum OF the West Michigan Farmers
club into the club rooms ia the base
meat Of the county court house yes
tercay.
The Watson post, G. A. r.. vii
leave for Washington ~ the a.. k. & !.
at ? p. IA. OE Friday. September rs. m
stead OF on September 10 as before
stated.
Miss Maud Buckley OF No. IS
North Union street, gave tea party IA
honor Of her friend, Miss Haroldine
Glidewell OF 81. Joseph, Mo-, on frl-
day.
10 EArk IkfNFL ADLAtCN A-hA-A 'A%A
prised Us leader, Ed. Dempton OF NJ.
s64 East street a few nights ago and
spent Al evening IA sound enjoyment.
The Rev. j. snashall of Iona Street
Baptist church, will address the prohi-
hilton club tomorrow evening al Good
Templsr's hsll, McMullen block.
The Grand Rapids excursion from
Traverse City, Manistee and Big Rapids
will arrive at 1880 p. M. today. Re-
turning train leaves at $50 p. m.
The plug on the hydrAnt at the cor
ner Of Canal and Codbrook streets
blew out yesterday and washed out
several wagon loads of gravel.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Girls Friendly society of ~. Marks
parish will be held IN the chapel We'd
nesday evening.
THIS week Berkev x Gay will offer at
special sale line OF parloI furniture.
BE sure and give them 8 call II you
want bargain.
This week Berkey 4 Gay will offer at
special sale line of parlor furniture.
BE sure aud give them call If you
want q bargain.
Mss Lucy Ball, who is treasurer of
the State LibrarIans' ASSOCIATION, will
attend the meeting At Lansing next
week.
Passengers are now carried to the
east city limits for the latest trains by
the Wealthy avenue and Scrlbner street
cars.
Edith TYLER who has been spending
her vacation with her parents IN Co
lumbus, Ohio has returned TO this city.
The sixth ward republican club will
meet IN Wilmont's hall, No. AZ West
Leonord STREET Wednesday evening.
Two cottages have just been COM
pleted by Alderman Dregge on Court
street, south of Shawmut avenue.
The annual ten day excursion from
all points on the c. & w. NJ. to Petos-
key will take place October 4.
There were no tennis games at the
Country club yesterday on account of
the heaviness Of the courts.
Workmen are repairing the asphalt
pavement on Canal street, between
Pearl and Lyon streets.
An addition Is being built to the res
idence of Col. Joseph Penny of Veal
thy avenue.
Work on the slate roof of the Veal
thy avenue school Will soon be finished.
A new residence is being built in
Richard Terrace by ID. II. Armstrong.
Yesterday was the last day of the
May term of the superior court.
F. Belden, furniture buyer from
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

Ella Kehm, IS, No. 30 Shepard
street. scarle. fever; Ida sack, 1, No.
20 shepard street. scarlet fever; joan
Ii. Hayens, 3, No. s42 Third street.
scarlet fever; Stanley kamlnski, No.
20S DAVIS street, diphtneria; Charles
+. Hamilton, 81, No. lS7 Mt. Vernon
street, typhoid fever Lena Sch!oss. !,
No. 80 indiana street, wnOoping cough;
Willie Welsh. No. ~ Butterworth
avenue, scarlet fever.