davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

ing thbt unless the HlpIclhr S"ute "o'
In error it was on several grounds CONF
potent evidence. Apart from the letter
Col TrecitlnridFe continued be could
not relate the conversation concerning
Il which he had with tho plainun
when he had called At the school few
days afterwards. lie could not well
give the support Of conversation CON
corning the letter apart from the rest
OF their talk.
| '"rhe plaintin." he began. referring
always to Miss Pollard by the legal
term "the plaintifr." said; I suppose
you We're surprised 10 receive such a
letter from school girl laughngly.
! responded that perhaps she over
exaggerated the Importance Of the mat
ter. Then she said; But all this time
you are standing. and invited me
to take seat"
Now we propose" said Mr.. Butter
worth, ITO offer this letter TO the jury
that they may examine It and compare
| It with the admitted specimens OF The
PLAINTIFFS handwriting In Evidence.
! Even II we had produced no expert
testimony on the point, under the rul-
ing OF the supreme court II would be
admissible"
| slngularly enough the ruling which
the attorney proceeded to quote was
by the great nnmesalse OF the presiding
| judge, Justice Bradley. OF the United
States supreme court As the argu-
mont was taken up Col Breckenridge
.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAs FRIDAY MARCH 80 1885,


ready been published This finished.
Col. Breckenridge again described what
lad become OF the letters. lie had
kept three files, one at his house. one
at his Office and one partnership file.
1t was Ills recollection that the two
had been placed In the hle at his office.
Returning to his visit 10 the wesleyan
seminary, the defendant explained that
II hud been made while on business
trip to covington on Friday the LIST
Of August. There being no hotel ac-
commodation In Covlngton, he had
gone to Cincinnati to stay over night.
After dinner remembering the letter
of Miss Pollard. lie strolled up to the
college.
u sent my name up" he said, was
invited into room, and in a few
moments plaintiff came down. We
shook hands She said she supposed
she had astonshed me BY the sub
stance OF her letter; that 1t was worse
than divorce case. We took seats,
she on n diyan. on a chair In the
reur OF the room. She narrated the
circumstances under which she had
made the agreement with Mr.. Rhodes.
unti then ! had not known who her
father was, l had known her father.
but not who he married. As soon as
she told me she was living with her
aunt. Mrs York Keene, I knew who
her mother was. because her uncle
York Keene had been In my brothers.
regiment Because her father had died
| In atrnltened circumstances and her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

the Witness had lived IN the northeast
corner or Third and Upper streets. in
that town. The witness described in
detail the houses on the block front
Ing on Third and Upper streets, and
Identified diagram OF the locality
This Is the block on which Lena Single
ton is snid to have lived, the witness
testified at no time between April, 1882
and 1857 had such person lived there.
Attorney stoli wanted to know what
this had to do with the case, and At
torney Farrell reminded him Of the
testimony OF your friend Brandt
From cross questioning Il appeared
the neighborhood was rather shady
one. there being two or three houses
which John termed sporting houses
in the block. Some Of them he had
never visited. while to the others he
had been Il occasional visitor.
Have you ever been indicted down
there?'
mo sir"
"You need not answer that ques-
tion," interpreted Judge Bradley.
The deposition of Mrs VIM. ]. Miller
OF Memphis, Tenn, who claimed that
she and Miss Pollard had been inmates
Of the Lena Singleton establishment
in Lexington. occupied the court soon
after the recess, Then Mr.. Butter
worth arose and said. "coL Brectin-
ridge Will you take the stand?' and
the commotlon which onaued re-
uulred all the Efforts OF the bailiffs to
quiet the noise.
Col. Breckenridge declared that he
was born near Baltimore IN 1881, that
his father. John c. BrecNInrldge, soon
afterwards. moved to Jefferson, Pa, to
accept the presidency OF the college,
md IN 1si7 TO Lexington 10 take the
paHtorate Of the Presbyterian church.
JIG Ind taken his diploma at Center
college he had praeliced law only at
Lexington, ana thereafter studying in
Tie office OF Madison c. Johnson, and
Ia Louisville at the law school, di-
ploma from which was license to
practice
When were you married.
"on 81. Patricks day, is59'
'1low long did your vito liycg
'she died IN April 1860 after the
birth Of her lrst child"
Were you In tie late war;
81 was"
He told OF his various services In the
'onfedcrate army under Kirby Smith,
iow he had risen to the rank Of colonel
rud the surrender OF his regiment Of
ga,tuats,4 y.nna,ts.,t ,t ttt. ,t.s. Of tH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
virginia News Items.

Colonel J. -. Brady. 81 virginia. de-
livered an address at the reception ten-
dered the Emmett Guards. Of Washlng-
ton. -. C.. on Thursday night.
Mr. Hugh 4. Breckenridge Of f.c"sburg.
n young artist Of decided merit. has bs,n
appointed superintendent OF the Philadel-
phia Academy of Fine Arts.
OF near Strasburg. met With a painful
accident while attempting 90 catch
horse In "A pasture neld. his arm being
broken and his forehead fractured.
In the election contest at Roanoke yes.
terday about twenty witnesses were eN.
amined. The court adjourned until Mon
day morning, In order To give the SER
geant time to serve rules on absent wit.
neases.
The Booksellers Association OF Virginia
elected the following officers for the IN.
suing year: 7. s. Beckwith, Petersburg.
president; J. J. Samuel, Norfolk, vice.
president; w Bilisoly. Portsmouth. SCI.
committee.
Rev DR.. BENJAMIN Burge GriswolI
who recently resigned AZ rector OF tbs
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Holy
Cross. on Mllington avenue. Baltkpore
Md. died WednC sday night Of paralysis
at his home. two miles west OF Cations.
Vile. Or. Griswold was born IN Norfolk,
Va. seyenty-three years ago.
The slaughter houses OF J. =. He'll anil
refractory OF William -. VIM, at Cam
postella, In Norfolk county. two miles
from Berkeley. were destroyed by fire on
Thursday night with their contents. The
buildings were owned by r. g. Young.
The loss IL estimated at f2D.o and tho
property was partly insured. The Ore
IL thought TO have been incendiary. Ia
the cold-storage house were 800 tubs ~
butter belonging 10 g. w. Fentress &
IN af tbf2 etfy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
SAID HE WAS GUILTY.
So Declared a Negro rs to Various
Ofences-The Police Court.

So Declared n Negro as To Various
Orcnces-The Police Court.
1t Is seldom that a man has the nerve
to step before the great throne OF justice
and equity upon which Justice John
Jones Crutchheld perches himself six days
In the week and declare in tones distinct
that he IS guilty Of the offence or crime
Of which he Is charged-and yet that was
the case yesterday. Charles alias Eddie
Johnson (cOlored) was before his Regal
Nibbs for having feloniously broken into
the hen-house OF William Lewis in the
nighttime and stolen FIVE hens. the pro-
perty of the said Lewis. and having
broken in. forged his way into the chicken
apartments Of Lucy King. and carried
away four frying-size birds; and. also.
having Iirloined mocking-blrd from
John r.. Hooper and Il bunch of keys
from William Stevenson. &c. He ad-
mitted his guilt. and was promptly dis
patched to the grand jury Of the Hastings
Court
Willie Taylor was charged with the
larceny Of a gold-nlled huntng-case
watch, OF the value OF s2j. and a plated
chain, vaiucd at 81. the property Of a.
ID. Granderson.
Willie was arrested on information fur
nished by Pawnbroker Stern. at whose
place he endeavored TO dispose Of the
timepiece.
In the absence of witnesses the case
was continued until the 18th. a charge
of being a suspicious character was also
entered against him.
There were a number OF cases OF drunk
enness. which were promptly disposed OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21

unchanged; American mbidl,ns. 4 ,s.,sa
Sales. 1,oc beles: Aruerirsn Sss 49,.
speculation and export. 30 bale. ,s,,
eeipts, 800 bales; American. ,go h.iss.
Futures quiet. with demand freely am.
November and December i,.s,s
and February, 3 sasii. TsnS.s ss"" ~
bales. new docket, and none Oh Joctes
NEW YORK. July @--co,,on o,,,.,.
middliBg Gulf. 5-isc. middlinv ,,,s 80.
i-isc. Sales. LOO bales. Fut,,rss einssJ
quiet and steady: sales. fsslo bales Inv
Sssasx; August. &%as5: sep,smbsfr..
To7: December. Ei3: Jsnuary n ~, s,;y ,,.
February. THn72s; March. E3iSfT *
NEW ORLEANS. July o. -Pn,u,..
closed steady; sales, 500 bales: July 81 10
August, $3.50: September, tsi. oe,ebs,
1851: November. ts.7s: December 4, -.
January. $S: February. $3.50: March
100: April, 500.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS
WILMINGTON. ". c., July a. -Ros,r
firm; strained. size. good strained. s2i.c
'rurpentine quiet and steady AZ Hc. Tar
hrm at y.S Crude turpentine Arm. hard
sio; soft. $40. virgin. s2.1
SAVANNAH. GA. July 20.-splrits rur.
pentine-Nothing doing.
Rosin-in good demand at uncha nxei
prices.
CHARLESTON. 8. C.. July @.-splrns
turpentine firm at 27i1c.
Rosin-S;ood strained firm al no.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for the Dispatch)
| NORFOLK. VA. July 2o-Msrket quiet:
common, lin2c.; prime. 2h4c.. extra prime
Use; fancy. 2iac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
THE BRADSTREET VIEW.
General Business Approaching the Usual
Midsummer Proportions.

NEW YORK, July 2-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: The disappearance OF
the great railway strike OF 1891. the re-
vival Of regular freight schedules, and
the customary movement of produce and
merchandise by water and rail have done
much TO restore something like the pre-
ceding volume of trade The most en-
couraging statement is merely that gene
raj business is only approaching the usual
midsummer proportions. The return to
work OF potters at Trenton and Wheeling.
OF the employees Of Pullman and the
tube-makers at Mckeesport, and fur
Their return of coke operatives in the
ConnellsVlle district. and Of coal-miners
In Western and Southern States. with all
the -recentily-striking railway employees.
will furnish more Industrial employment
within a fortnight than at any previous
date since April LIST.
In large centres there is feeling
among jObbers and other wholesale houses
toward revival In trade az soon az
tariff legislation shall have been definitely
settled. Dealers West, Northwest, and
Southwest at the larger distributing CEN
tres announce that country merchants are
running with very small stocks; that they
continue TO buy only for actual wants in
sight. The effects OF the recent wide
spread disturbance In transportation and
industrial circles are now making them
selves felt in bank-clearance returns. the
aggregate this week being only $50. 900 900.
Increase as compared Win the pre-
ceding week of about 3 per cent and as
compared with the third week in July,
1893. Of Is per cent.
Southern cities which have felt the
effects OF the railway blockade report
that shipments are now being made reeu-
larry, crop prospects are generally favor
able and the feeling in jobbing circles Is
one OF Improvement Aside from this. no
change Is reported from Memphis Nash
Vile. Charleston. Savannah. or Birming-
ham. Atlanta advises that fall trade IL
opening and manufacturers are busy
and Chattanooga that demand is good.
while at Augusta demand IL more active,
though the crop outlook is less favorable,
owing TO recent excessive rains. The
fruit trade at New Orleans Is good since
railroad traffic has been resumed, and
there Is more demand for building mate
rails favorable crop reports throughout
Louisiana having stimulated "A better feel
ing. Galveston iobbers report more orders
In all lines, particularly dry goods and
notions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
TEXASHADSTEAM UP.
THE MAYNARD OUTLOOK NOT "a.
voRA6LE FOR WoRkMEN.
Hard Times and Republicans stiil In
Government Omces-Bssiness Light and
Summer Duiuess Prevails.

NORFOLK, VA, July 0.-tSpeclal)-
The battleship Texas had up steam to-day
for some purpose OF the machinIsts. The
navy-yard workmen do not regard the
outlook Just now as very favorable for
them. especially the shlpwrights and
jolners and Iaboring-gangs. With the
completion OF the new ships the wood
workmen have no prospect at ALL and
the only hope Of the iron-workers Is
in the expensive repairs absolutely ne
cessary when the steel ships Of the new
navy are ordered to the yard to be over.
hauled.
STILL HOLDING ON.
The hard times are coming around.
and the Republicans are still holding
on to some Of the latest positions in the
yard.
Business Is light in almost every line
tere just now. and there is the usual
summer dulness with the people OF the
city. The most Of the builders, however.
seem TO be working a good force OF hands.
The truckers and the cotton people are
taking their vacation, and with their
families are off to the mountains and the
seashore.
WILL PLAY HERE.
The college boys of this city will play
the Richmond College team three games
In Richmond next week.
The Norfolk and Southern Railroad
Company has purchased wharf and ware
house property in the rear OF the GUS
tom-house for a local freight depot.
The Norfolk District Methodist Episco-
pal Conference meets in annual session
at DENLY church. in Norfolk county, next
Wednesday for three days. Rev. DIR. A.
G. Bledsoe Will preach the opening SER
mon.
John Manahan. the prize-fghter was
fined s. yesterday for beating woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
lVORY s.. ~
t&.S0AP3N9@
1T FLOATS WE
Is NOT LOST IN THE TUB
the q
Ie e.sa.TuSThem, tcnrl

and all sold. Highest price. $500: lowest,
$40. Average, $l0ss
Private sales: Wrappers. II; filters. So;
dark leaf. 4; Tugs. y. Total. 100 hogs
heads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. N.il725; tobacco, t2.s2s.s6 Total,
S,s45.1i.
Bright loose sales were much larger
to-day. and the quality OF the tobacco
was here to-day. Mr.. Anderson will re-
fully up on all grades. and close about
the same as hast week
On Change the sun-cured offerings were
by FAR the best OF the season thus far.
and prices were well up on all grades.
The highest price was S3+oo followed by
$500. sl7.7s. si750. yl725, ti700. and all
the way down to s27o-the lowest Bid
ding was quite spirited at times. and
planters all announce themselves as well
pleased with prices obtained
MT. Henry Anderson, OF Louisville. Ky.
ives here to-day. Mr. Anderson will re-
turn to Louisville at once. and will then
sail for Europe on account OF his health
Mr.. w. +. Smith OF Winston. n. c..
manufacturer Of the Magnolia ciga-
rette. was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
A FORT IN FLAMES.
Pulaski the Scene Of a Number Of
Explosions.
TWO PERSONS INJURED.
krgcant Chinn Fatally and His Mother.
in-Law Less Seriously Hurt-How
II All Occurred.

SAVANNAH. GA, July Dan explo-
sion Of 40 pounds OF loose powder at
Fort Pulaski at o'clock this morning
fatally wounded Ordnance-Scrgeant VIII
liam Chinn. seriously injured Mary Wash
ington. his mother-in-law. and set fire TO
the fort. causing intermittent explosions
of i&ed ammunition. and doing much
damage 60 the fort.
Juss after breakfast. Sergeant Chinn
went into the store-room. where he had
his carpenter tools. 10 do some work.
In the room were several casks Of powder,
In an 90 pounds. and a lot Of fixed am
n,unltion. Tie dld as he had been IN the
habit Of doing for some time during
tsr summer mOnthe-took a handful OF
tle powder from one Of the open casks,
wet &; "a; the pump. and then placed 1t in
the middle OF the room lie igniie1 {, in
order 60 drive out the mosquitoes which
hal been abundant II seems that in
carrying the handful OF powder from
the cask day after day he had left a
train of dry powder from The middle Of
the hoor right mp 10 H. As soon as he had
isuiicd the powder II burned along the
train ana the 90 pounds exploded.
Tn're were three large explosions. each
within "a few seconds Of the other, and
hc was Knocked down three times in try
ing 20 ret out Of the door He man
aged % get as FAR as Foreman Austin's
quarters. whore the medicInc-Chest was
kept Mary Washington his mother-in-
Law. who was approaching the door AZ
The time. was knocked about forty feet
auI badly burned about the face and
arms The woodwork Of the easements
in the southwest corner OF the fort was
ienitcl AMI the large, heavy beams
burned slowly and for long time
THE MAGAZINE ENDANGERED.
The siofc-room where the FIRE started
was adjoining the magazine. In which
vas stored Two tons Of powder There
W. "a nVc-fnot wall between. but the
constant explosion Of the heavy-lOaded
Shells i'm the store-room gave ground for
81 fear that a breach would be made in
the magazine-wel and the two tons OF
powder exploded
This kept everybody out Of the way
unfl captain .. ". Carter. who has
charge Of the fort. went down and made
an inspection II was found safe 10 enter
the magazine aud thiriy-two casks Of
powder were huIrio1ly taken out. The
mon then began - play on the fire with
hose ana tonight mad it under con-
tf,l
Within 20 feet Of the fire was 200
pounds Of dynamite. which IN case the
magazine had blown up. would have eX-
1I.I.I from the concussion At is was.
however. only the southwest corner OF
o., fort was damaged. Two Of the case
meuts were burned out. and the roof
overhead was destroyed 10y the constant
bursting Of shells.
The fort has quite an historical record
II Was built Dos General Milmore, agd
Afterwards hOmbtrIcd by him from Tybee
Island uutl heavy breach was made
iu the southwest corner. This was April
n. 1852 II w1s defended hy Colonel {.
a. Oimstoad, ~ the Confederate forces.
Sergeant Chinn. who was In charge, -
Of TO-. Twenty fourth Infantry. He was
burned ana bistcrcd over three fourths
lf mis- lDly and Will die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
JOHN HILLS PLEASURE TRIP.
He Takes Mr. kcsrney's saS5 and ~. .
Hiyh Old Time.

PETERSBURG. VA. July @-tspe-
cial)-On July ist John Inn ,coloroD Was
sent TO the post-of'ice at churchlsnd. In
Nansemond county. after the mail oe
William kearney. well-known trucker
of that county. I'm got AIR. Keaney'.
mail. which contained remittance,
amounting to si65. lie then went % SUI.
iolk, where, after making few pOr-
chases. he succeeded IN getting some "
the drafts cashed and came TO this city
and spent few days. From here he
went TO Richmond and returned t. SUI.
folk on Wednesday, where he was ar.
rested. He confessed 70 taking the draft,
anu to cashing the same and returned
one of them for {S which he had faiiet
TO cash. In his confession he stated that
he had lett about xaj0 with Jack Brown
and Rosa ard Maggie bonner. an coll
ored. OF this city. 10 keep until he sent
after II. and wrote an order on Brown
and the two women for the money
Sheriff \. II. Baker. ~ NanssmOnd. ar.
rived In the city tonight and arrested
Brown and the two bonner women, anJ
Will take them down TO suffolk On the
morning, 20 BE- tried along with Iiill for
the larceny or the money The drafts
were all cashed by the Farmers Bank. 81
Nansemond. which VIII To- the ioser. as
none Of the money was found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21

BLUNT. Died. at SO p. 81. Friday.
July 20. 1894. at the residence ~ her
brother-in-law. X. J. Goodman. go north
Eighth street. LEILA T., youngest daugh'
ter OF the late William Il. and Sarah D..
Blunt. OF Caroline county. Va. leaving
two brothers and two sisters to mourn
their loss.
Funeral viii take place from the resi-
dence SATURDAY. July nst. az =. h'
Friends invited to attend.
Burial will take place In Caroline eooh'
ty SUNDAY MORNING from the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac faii'
road. at z o'clock.
DIxoN.-Died. yesterday afternoon, az
3 O'Clock, a. his residence. its west cary
street. JOHN DIXON; aged % years
Funeral viii take place from ns tesi'
dence THIS EVENING at oesoe
Rhode Island and Massachusetts pses's
please copy.
PEYTON. Departed this lfe sn
morning at o'clock. at nc. 1e
No. ~ north yrfth street. AT. W. "
Her funeral WIN take place from the
rbenessr Baptist church sCNiAi ~
MING. July q ~ 81 oslpcA. ssooce
az rsspscinaliy iavttsa u ssssn@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
Mean temperature. ......
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK. July 20-The engagement
Europe tomorrow. making the total for
the week 50. 800. CO., created a more bearish
feeling in stock circles during the early
hours OF business to-day, and prices de-
clined u to Il per cent, Missouri Pacific
and Sugar leading. The decline in the
first-named was In sympathy with the
break In the collateral trust SIS yester-
day, which. In turn, was the result of
an unfounded rumor that the company
could not meet its August interest. The
treasurer OF the company to-day denied
this report, and offered TO cash all cou-
pons offered, less per cent. per annum.
to August LIST. On this denial the stock
rallied to 20.
Atchison was heavy throughout, the
stock falling to 32.: Glass A to 23is, and
the As TO 1874. The poor statement for
May and the fears of heavy assessments
account for the heaviness of the junior
securities. The secretary of the General
Reorganization Commission said to-day
that the report of Expert Little will be
given out early next week.
In the afternoon a frmer feeling pre-
vailed and the general railway list rail-
lied Is to y per cent. Burlington. St
Paul. and Missouri Pacific leading. Ameri-
can Sugar was comparatively quiet only
q. 800 shares changing hands. against 81. 800
yesterday. The stock ranged between
lOl and 1925. and left off at 1914. against
l023s yesterday. The tariff discussion in
the Senate is checking trading I'm the
stock. but the disposition on the part OF
certain members OF that body to stick
20 the schedule presented to the House
deters the bears from attacking the stock:
Whiskey, after an early advance. fell
TO 1874. Chicago Gas declined Is. to 7is,.
rose to 754s. and left off at 75ia
The total sales were only s9.70S shares.
The net changes show losses of ~ TO Ia per
cent, outside of Chicago Gas. st. Paul,
Rock Island, Louisville and Nashville.
Manhattan. Reading. and Northern Pa
cihc preferred. which rose Is to Is per
cent.
The bond market was weak. particularly
for the Atchison Issues, which were
pressed for sale.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at | per cent; last
loan at I, and closing offered at | per
cent; prime mercantile paper. 3,2a4 per
cent.
Bar silver, s2A. Silver at the board ne
elected.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness i'm bankers bills at $NhMi. STE for
sixty days, and s4SLn4ssla for demand:
posted rates, A.Hl2Q4S9; commercial DIS
ST. S6h H4s6'..
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds weaker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-21
ACCIDENT TO MRS. HARRISON.
She and Mrs. Tabb Injured in a Runa-
WY at Newport NeWs.

Mrs. Harrison wife Of Or. J. Prosser
Harrison. of Church Hill, was thrown
from buggy at Newport News Thursday
evening and very seriously hurt. letter
received here yesterday says her shoulder
was broken and she was severely bruised
about the body and limbs.
She was on a visit To her son. who is
in the employ of the Chesapeake and ONO
railway AT Newport News. Her husband
was In Richmond when the. accident oc-
CURED. and was summoned by telegraph.
The following special, received by The
Dispatch last night from It's Newport
News correspondent, gives further partic-
uars of the accident:
Yesterday evening while Mrs Or llar..
rison. of Richmond. and Mrs. Tabb. OF
this city. were out driving their horse
became frightened and ran away. throw
ing both occupants out and demoIiShing
the buggy. Mrs. Harrison was quite
painfully hurt. she received severe cut
on the head and her shoulder was dis
located and broken. Mrs Tabbs injuries,
while painful. are not considered serious.
DR. Harrison arrived here this morning
and is now at the bedside of his WIFE