davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
ERIN Abbott Is Held.

ERIN Abbott was held by United States Com
missioner Heacock yesterday for counterfeit
ing. George Green, an accompnce, testified
against him. Abbotts relatives are wealthy.
The two were small counterfeiters and utilized
sugar-bowl covers, 1t is said, for the base metal
out of which they made their coin. Abbott's
mother is said TO be worth great deal of
money. Billy Abbott is his brother and has
not yet come to his rescue.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

We will also show a very large assort-
ment Of Colored Blankets in Scarlet, VII
cuna, Magenta, Navy and Gray; also Trav-
cling Blankets and Buggy Robes; also
Baby Blankets in White, Light Blue. Pink,
Cardinal and Lavender, and a splendid
variety of Comforters in cotton and elder
down, also Down Pillows in all sizes. both
coverings.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

ree-tx-U. c. Captain Hunt. Linemen-Harrelson
and W. Cowards.
Following is the game in detail:
The Olympics take the ball and the south
goal. Theurkauf kicks off to the Reliance 15-
yard line.
Burnett muffs the catch and Frick follows
suit, but manages to fall on the ball in time to
secure II. Hanlon after the first lineup is sent
round Oldenberg's end for ten yards. Sexton
is bucked into and yard lost. Then Middle
mas and Porter prevent buck directed be-
tween them. try round Camerons end is
broken through on and no gain.
Olympic takes the ball and Hall is bucked
for two yards. Racine's end is tried and the
ball is fumbled.
Hanlon grabs the ball for Reliance with a
gain OF four yards. Mcmillan plunges through
Sexton for five yards. Sherrard tries to circle
Cameron's end, but without gain. Then Wy
kof is forced to kick and punts thirty yards to
the Olympic forty-ive-yard line, where the Re-
lance recover the ball. They try to force
through Sexton and Smith but lose two yards
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

opponents next year-that is, provided the
club is to have representative eleven on
the football field.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

cases FINE WHITE BLANKETS, size 64xS0 " $40O pair
cases FINE WHITE BLANKETS, size 6SxS2. 90 pair
cases FINE WHITE BLANKETS, size 72xS4. $500 pair
IA cases SUPERFlNE WHITE BLANKETS (pure Australian
WOOL, size 74XN. $500 pair
3eases WHITE BLANKETS size SOx92, $1,000 pair
cases SUPERFINE WHITE BLANKETS size sOzsO $3.50 pair
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS.
BLANKET DEPART TMENT!.
SPECIAL SALE!

We have just placed on sale an immense
purchase. of FINE CALIFORNIA BLAN-
KETS and invite. special attention to the
following extremely moderate prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
SIX PEOPLE KILLED.
Struck by N Locomotive While Cross
ing a Railroad Track.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Sept. 16.-Six per-
sons were killed as a result of "A railroad
crossing accident at Lawyers Station. III
miles below here at 40 o'clock this after
noon. A vehicle containing six persons.
supposed 10 b Joseph Callahan, OF Rust
burg, Cambell county. Virginia: two wom-
en-, girl OF about sixteen, and two small
children was crossing the tracks OF the
Southern railroad when IL was struck by
the engine OF No. 80 suothbound passenger
train Five OF the occupants OF the vehicle
were killed outright and the young girl
was so severely injured that she died
shortly afterwards The people were un-
known I'm the vicinity OF the accident and
IL was only with difficulty and some un-
certainty that they were Identified as the
family of Mr.: Callahan, OF Rustburb. The
railroad officials are at loss TO UNDER
stand how the accident occurred at the
place named as they say the track is vis-
BILE for distance OF two hundred yards
or more and the occupants OF the vehicle
should have been able 10 learn OF the ap-
proach OF the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

LONDON. sept. 1.-THE Times this morn
ing in the course OF an editorial a column
i'm length. says. speaking OF presidential
possibilities: After the Wilson tariff bin
compromise Mr.. Cleveland was the mosf
discredited man In American public life.
AMI the sweeping Republican victory In
November appeared 10 seal his fate as 4
Democratic. leader. Curiously enough. tho
second difference I'm his party saved his
reputation. He had been sound on the <il-
yer question all the time. and the result OF
the courage and tenacity he has displaye6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
Fair, warmer.

Lots O things this week, by geel
Fer observin' men to see
All them hosses at the Fair
Crackerjacks a racin' there.
Night in Pekin-sissl fizzI bing!
Great big show that is, by jingl
Lots o girls an bombs an shoots
Nigh as nice as When fall suits.
Shorely they're the very best,
Lower-priced than all the rest.
In their class they're at the head
Ort ct hev the ribbon red.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
AppeaI of Anti-siIverites.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee OF the State Democratic Literary
Bureau, OF which Ben T. Cable Is chair
man, has issued an appeal 10 the Demo-
cratic voters Of Illinois. in which they say,
Notwithstanding the action OF the May con-
yention there are many Democrats In the
Sfate-a large majority OF the voters. they
believe-who refuse 10 accept It's ceclara-
cfats OF Illinois. IL IL contended that au-
thoritative declaration OF the belief OF the
Questions can come alone from its represents
atfves in national convention. The commits
tee saws: I'VE each and all favor the
that the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver at a ratio OF IS TO / by this country
alone would result in disaster 10 the busi-
ness and commercial interests or the Nation.
All opinion in which We are sustained by
the most eminent authorities on finance IN
az parties and I'm all countries"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

senator md George ID. Tfilman Have
an Exciting Tilt.

COLUMBIA, S. C.. Sept. ls.-The proceed
ings of the constitutional convention to-
day were characterized by a most exciting
tilt between Senator Tillman and his
brother. George ID. Tfllman, on the ques-
tion of naming a new county. George d.
Tillman on Saturday had succeeded In get
ting the county named Butler senator
Tillman was absent at the time and, re-
turning to-day, ne moved 10 change the
name to Saluds. In a passionate speech
he charged Senator Butler with being
traitor to the party and said that TO name
a county after him was an insult to the
reformers or the state George ID. Tillman,
In reply taxed his brother with fighting
man whom he had defeated and. dramat-
cially striking his breast, exclaimed:
THANK God there Is no sentiment In my
heart that would make me stoop so low
The scene became extremely exciting ana
the convention was in wild confusion, which
coatinued until adjournment at $40 p. m.
senator Tfllman, in his speech. taunteu
Senator Irby with not replying 20 his
brother. c. ID. Tillman. on Saturday, and
Irnv in a hot speech. denounced Tiilman
for stirring up strife in the convention and
said n came with ill grace from a man
to hound his fallen foe. He declared that
Rutler in patriotism. honesty and courage.
was the equal OF Tillman or any other man
In the State. When vote was finally OBJ
"a ned Senator Tfllman carried his point
and the new county was named Saluda
instead Of Butler by vote OF - 10 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
Fine 3-Year=Old Wines

POWER & DRAKE.
Distributors of Fine Imported and
Domestic Groceries,
16 North Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Special train leaves Indianapolis at 7:30
p. M, Tuesday, Sept. II, and runs through
to Chattanooga without change of cars.
Ali those desiring sleeping-car accommo-
dations should send in their names at once.
Tickets sold. 10. 16, IL. is, 49, Remember,
this is the only official c.. A. r. route
Ticket offices, No. 48 West Washington
street, As Jackson place and Union Station.
Address. w. A. Havens, Secretary Wild
ers' Brigade Committee, Statehouse.
GEORGE Z. ROCKWELL, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17

Confidence in the Clothing Judgment of the people of
Indiana has led us to put in immense stock of Fall
Clothing The suits range in price from 81 to $25.
The range of quality and value is the same. The
best-forthe-money whatever you choose to pay, too
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-17
VANDALIA LINE.
For ST. LOUIS and THE WEST

IL Is q. M, II: 40 moor. II 20 D. "a.
Arrive st. L~,is-S:l2 p. m, S:A p. m,
$40 p. M. TOO p. m. TOO a. m.
Parlor car on R:40 noon train daily and
local sleeper on IL 20 y. m. train daily for
Evansville and ST. Louis open to receive
passengers at $50.
Ticket offices. No. 4s West Washington
street. No. 4s Jackson place and Union
GEO. E. ROCKWELL. b. p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

=. y. Beard. Tyler. Smith county; II.
u Tilson. Merritt. Hunt county; j. u.
Hlll. ullmer. upshur county.
Fourth congressional dlstrlct-Jer
WELDON. TeNarkana Bowie county;
Geo Kelly. kellyWile. Marion county;
Geo. NJ. Richardson, Daingnrheld, Nor
Camp county.
Fitth congressional dlstrci.-H. c,
overaker, Plano. Collin county. n. New
Johnson, Pilot Point. Denton county;
r. NJ Lusk, Bouham. Fannin county:
J. NJ. Culver. Howe. Grayson county.
SIKH congressional distrlct-A. S.
Henry Blooming Grove, Navarro coun-
W w. G, Mcclellan, Forney Kaufman
county; M, SAMSON. AlvaraGo. johnson
county laam q. Harris. Meridian, Bos-
QUO county,
seventh congressional dlstrlct-H. i.
Lewis. Hearnc. Robinson county; ed
Wilson, Bryan, Bragoria county: T.. u.
Smith, Mexico. Limestone county; II,
Y, King, Bolton, Rel county.
Eighth congressional dlstrict--A. ].
HOOD, ST., Wentherford, Parker county.
Geo f. Percy. Hamilton, Hamilton
county; d. H. Smith. Bangs. nrown
county, NJ, NJ Hancock. Mullln, Mills
Ninth congressional dlsirict-J. ID.
Fields, Manor. Travis county; L. NJ
Mays. Round Rock, williamson county:
a. ~ Fielder. Brenhem. Washington
county; W. A. Mcmillan, Dripping
Springs. Hays county.
Tenth congressional district--D. A.
paullus, Hallettsville. Lavaca county:
- j, Dewalt, Stafford, Fort Bend coun-
"; Jas. Mcdonald, Galveston, Calves
ton county; p. Il. Edmondson, La.
Grange. Fayettc county.
Eleventh. congressional dlstrict--John
Ireland. seguin. Guadalupe county; ".
NJ. Stone. cotulln. LaSalle county, ID
NJ Nash. Cuero. Dewitt county: w. NJ.
Ferguson, Goliad. Goliad county.
Twelfth congressional dlstrIct-B
Reagan, Richland Springs, San saba
county; y. Il. Howard. Burton. Llann
county; II; j, Graham, Boerne. Kendall
county; w. Clements New Braunfeis
Comal county.
Thirteenth congressional district-B
X webb. Baird, Callahan county; Jos.
Han, Amarillo. Potter county; w. p
sheen. Wichita Falls, Wichita county;
w. II. Lockett Abilene, Taylor county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01
The Gold Reserve Is Now Down to
$4,000, 900.
cHECKs SENT OUT FOR INTEREST
On the Bonds of the United States Now
Duo.
Secretary Morton Says the German
Agrarians Have Caused Prohibit
tion Of American Meats-what VIII
Foster lie.

Washington, Dec. sl.-speculatlon In
diplomatic circles is active regarding
the capacity in which Gen. Foster will
figure in the negotiations between the
two belligerant nations. 1t Is thought
unlikely that NJ VIII take part IN the
conference as TO do 80 he must be APP
pointed by China and plenlpotentiary
and doubt IL expressed whether under
international usnges foreigner could
be appointed a conferee for either ma
tion. Ii not commissioned as plcni-
potentiasy he might he present Mt the
negotiations in the subordinate ca
plcity OF secretary. but 1t is doubted
whether a diplomat who has been sec
rotary of state and United States min
lister to foreign nations would care to
play an inferior part. No Information
has been received at the Chinese lega-
tion regarding the empEor's reported
action In deprlving Ii Hung Chang Of
military authority and supcrseding hm
In command by Ii Kun vi. viceroy
Liang kiang.
Mr.. Chung Of the legation said today
that he thought It possible that the en-
peror had relieved the viceroy for the
present Of his civil duties. desiring him
to diyote his entire attention to military
operutiOus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01
SONG rs Too nnoAp.
Hue Pencil Used on aladdin, Jr."
Frisco Women object.

San Francisco, Dec. S1.-San Fran
cisco has usually been regarded by show
people us free and easy place whore
everything goes. The California audi
ence was supposed to take rather broad
songs and suggestive plays with the
nerve of veteran rounder, but Mrs.
Kendall found that 1.-THE Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" was too rank Cor the pub
lie here. and now Dave Henderson has
awakened to the fact that the song In
Aladdin. Jr.," which made the great
est hit in Chicago, St Louis and Dem
yer, is regarded as improper by san
Francisco women and he has been
forced to cut 1t out.
The song Is And Her Golden Hair
Was Hanging Down Her Back" 1t
depicts the way rural maiden came TO
Chicago, accepted n FOUNDERS Invitation
to drink and finally departed with his
valuables after leaving him under the
table. Miss Boyd sang this song with
all her usual skin. but the women, who
have formed about so per cent of the
audiences at the spectacle, were shock
ed and finally n deputatlon waited on
Bowler, the Baldwin Theater manager,
and requested him TO have 1t dropped.
So Miss Boyd's encore is now "Sho
Didn't Think rd DO II, but l Did"
Naturally the Incident has created much
talk. Manager Henderson gaid:
'Cntil we got to San Francisco we
hadn't heard any complaint When Wa
reached here we were told that objec.
ton had been raised to the song. 80
we cut t. We do not wish to off0al
anyone. When We 70 back 20 ~. ~
delphia, Boston and New York we WIN
put on that song again. There will be
no complaint there. know those cities
well enough to predict that. The truth
OF the matter Is San Francisco has too
many restaurants which tolerate i'm
proprieties and too many back rooms to
the saloons So some of the people see
Improperly where none Is Intended"
Miss Boyd was greatly nstonishcd
thar anyone should object to the song
and said: Il didn't see anything i'm
proper in the song. but was told acme
OF the society ladies OF San Francisco
thought II was broad and SO was glad
to stop It, II really seems to me, though.
case Of to the pure all things are
pure expect TO sing the song when we
go east aga n. but II San Francisco
thinks II Is improper I'm sure I don't
want to appear In a wrong light be-
fore any one"
The most amusing feature OF the
case Is that men about town nro
olanoring thar the song be restored.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

go opera house In his brothers alb
sence, said last evening In reference to
tho protest Of the women of Safr Fran
cisco:
II have not heard Of any complaint
being made In San Francisco against
the singing of And Her Golden Hair
was Hanging Down Her Back" In
TACT would be a little surprised to
learn that San Francisco had any such
complaint to make. OF course, IL II
was Eel Paso or ALBUQUERQUE We
never had complaint against the sons
N Chicago, Burke sang 1t, and SO did
Anna Boyd. She Is singing 1t now in
san Francisco. There Is nothing sug-
gcstlvc In the song--it is al In the
business. Eugenie Vance did the busl-
ness when she was singing the song.
Press Agent Fulton, Of the Chicago
opera house. broke in here. "1'here is
nothing to the song that Is offensive.
IL Is English by origin and was sung
III all OF the concert balls OF London
Detore 1t came here. We had tip on
II after the music and songs OF Alad-
am Jr., were put together. was CALI
ed on to see II It could not be Ameri-
canlzed, but found that II could not
be improved, We tried --'
An Of the psntomimcs In London"
Interrupted Mr.. Henderson had ii.
ana al there Is to IL Is that a girl who
was shy came in from her country
home to London and her golden hair
was falling -"
Yes" said Mr. Fulton, at was fall
Ing down her back. and she mot a civ
fellow and he did nothing but take her
to supper and he misses hos watch,
ana -"
And she went back home" broke In
Mr., Henderson. ''and had diamonds.
III there Is any suggestiveness In the
song IL Is all In the bupiness, We
haven't got the song in our Local w
rlcs and don't believe in any OF our
collections"
Then he and Mr.. Fulton diyed into n
thousand sheets Of Aladdin, Jr.," mus
lc ana began to search for tho much
wanted song. II was not to be found.
II was not in sany part OF the many
corrections Of songs Of the Chicago
opera house files. When Mr. Henderson
finished his examination OF the files he
Remarked; "Of course, Vance gunq IL
quite suggestivoly and she -"
But" lntcriccted Mr.. Fulton. '.she
sang the song on the variety stare and
az Anna Boyd sings IL (she is PLAYING
me part Of Aladdin. Jr) there is moth
Ing suggestive to It,"
NO, am sure there is not" added
Mr.. henderson. ''As / said, n there Is
anything suggestive to the song II IS
all In the business added to II. IL was
great hit In London and -"
Mr.. Fulton had to interrupt here.
Her golden hair was falling down her
PACK That 10 all we know about It."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

low Federal Jolsers Played IA Trick
in the Days of the War.

How Federal JoIscrS Played Trick
in the Days of the War.
y louisville, Dec. S1.-A well known
I Ever man who lives in Jeffersonville
tcently told Courier-Journal man
Bis story Of the war;
N"It~ joke" he said, "but 1t cost
ile Confederacy a cool 100000. The
tbnfederates had sunk and captured
Nc Federal monitor Indianalo at the
Wad of Hurricane island, some few
sAles below Viclssburg. 1t was at the
Inc the navy was attempting to run
1ie Vicksburg batteries. y lieutenant
u artillery with squad of men in
.harge of the boat had been left while
shey sent bacl, TO Red Riyer for as
~ lance to raise the vessel. In the
Meantime the joke was planned. Who
.ne originator was Is not known, but
Nmiral Porter received the credit. A
',ogus ram was built. on an enormous
Of raft was erected a superstructure
lhht resembled terrible ironclad.
fFence rails and boards were used to
nuke an imitation ironclad casemate
5at Guns protruded from the ports
md pork barrels stacked high served
fon' chimneys Underneath them a
sarth of earth had been made. Fires
.rere built of fuel which made the
A4 ckest smoke. Without engines, gun
: crew this bugaboo was set adrift a
en- miles above Vicksburg, on came
HI, monster. Within an hour it had
eRched the city. Clouds of smoke came
~ of its chl,nneys, and as it was just
baking day, the time when both
ides were anticipating an attack, the
Ielfederate sentries detected the de-
< IN. There was a hurrying and a
s. itrrying, but not a shot broke the
n llness until the dummy had reached
4 Joint blank range. Nioksburg VIII
tNer be awakened by such another
hoise. 1t lasted an hour. Shotes raked
III and hulled 1t, but still II noated
elantly. AT last the current swept
nearer to the shore. Then the be-
Myers read In rudely made letters on
tht side Secesh sold;' on the other
aide were the letters, Confederate
Mites Mail Packet In the meantime
r1e discharge of artillery had warned
lle lieutenant in charge of the Indian
I'd that the hour for action was at
1nd. In his imagination the lleuten-
Ent saw gunboats galore belching forth
fsath and destruction. He would not
Emit the enemy to recapture the In
tianola. Hastily placing all the pow
sisr he had in the turrets of the moni-
~. he applied a SLOW match and
~ ChiS "a low minutes eIupseu
/. Nd ali that remained above decks
WI the ironclad was mass of de-
trls. About that time the dreaded
1nboat came sailing by and ran onto
: sand bar short distance below.
Ahe lndinnola could have been raised
a "a have been formidable vessel
~ their hands, had not the lleuten-
.3nt been so kasty In destroying her.
,he was armed with two eleven-inch
1nd two nine-ineh Columbiad guns,
-No of which were destroyed
4 1.-THE other two were recovered and
aiken up Red River
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 3l.--Ex-United
States Senator Thomas C. Plat OF New
York who here visiting relatives in
an Interview with a reporter for the
Associated Press tonight. discussed the
Rev. DIR. Parlhurst and his methods
without reserve.
81 oppose DIR. Parkhurst," said he,
because | did not think his method
practical and because / looked upon his
schemes as being visionary. His Idea
of one headed police force Is simply
absurd, and would put In the hands of
the man at the hoad OF that department
a power that he might use to the great
disadvantage OF the force. His lnten-
lions are sincere but they are visionary
and therefore Of no use. lie has done a
great deal OF good, OF course. but l
believe his head Is swollen by the
fiattery OF the New York papers. Ills
ideas regarding the suppression Of crime
are no longer suggestions but ORDERS.
He is continually saying must and 10
this the practical men not only take
exception. but they crlticise highly"
Referring TO the resignation Of Mr..
Byrnes Mr.. Plat said; II do not be-
lieve Mayor Strong Will accept it,
Bvrnes IS too valuable a man to lose
and when the department Is reorganized
he will be at the head OF II think"
Mr.. Plat refused to discuss the recent
attacks made upon him by a Republi-
can newspaper in New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

Washington. Dec. alt is asserted at
the agricultural department that the
agricultural or agrarian party in the
German empire brought about the pro-
hibiton of the importation to Germany
of live cattle, dressed beef. canned beef
and other meat products from the
United States, Secretary Morton says
that the landed proprietors In Germany
are protectionists who teach Nc
Klnleyism In thigh duties" They de-
sire. he says, to exclude all competition
which may arise from the fertile lands
Of the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01

New Orleans. Dec Sl.--First racs;
selling: six furlongs-.Renaud won,
Van Brunt second. sidcan third. Time
l:22
Second race; selling; SIX and ONE
hrif furlongs--Adah won, Sam Farmer
second, Gee Whiz third. Time 1.go.
Third race; selling; six and one-haif
furlongs--Blshop won. Sir James Sec
Ond, Cooper third. Time 1870 IL.
Fourth race; selling; six and one-haif
furlongs-Bonnle b won. HodEsou Sec
ond, Eiberon third. Time 1:s3 IA.
yocate won. abb second. Lay On third
Time 1:s5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01
TOLEDO mas A arnnrINa row. /.
Residents of the Ohio city Terror
lied ny an Unknown IpdIvfdn,I

Toledo, Ohio Dec. 31.-For a week or
more a "Peeplng Tom" has been .ef-
rorlzing the residents OF the low ar
town, particularly along Huron street.
After nightfall the fellow sallIes forth
and the first intimation people nave
of his presence Is when they chance
to see his face flattened agains. their
windows He ascends porches. stands
on barrels or boxes or chIrks Of
wood and has even been known to climb
UP trees to satisfy his curiosity. In
srite OF the fact that several irale
husbands AID brothers have been un
IN. .he a!ert Tor THIS Jack tho Pepper
tor several days, he IS becomiug holder
an the time and has thus Jar sue
etessfully elu1ed capture or iicntiilcS-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-01
Two Deaths and One New Cnse
Yesterday.

Washington. Dec. 9l.-There were two
deaths and one new smallpox case to-
hay. Joseph Brannon aiad William
Green. colored men, were the Victims OF
the epidemic. They were buried in
the potter's field. The new case Is that
Of Millie Watson, colorcd girl, who was
found suffering from an attack OF
varioloid and promptly taken 10 the
smallpox hospital. Extra precautions
nave Deem taken by the health officials
and Health Officer Woodward has is
sued an appeal for the cooperation
or the physicians OF the city and the
persons In whose families suspicious
eases appear In order to check the out