davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-13
OTTO GRESHAM ARRESTED
He Intcrfered With a Policeman
and Was Hauled Up.

Chicago, July 12.-Otto Gresham, son
OF w Q Gresham, and a prominent mem
bcI of the bar IL Chicago, was prisoner
at the Harrison street police court this
morning, charged with interfering with
an officer AS a result of this act, which
the examining magistrate officially de-
clared p blunder, warm shaking up Is
looked fol at the Cottage Grove avenue
police station.
Mt Gresham and an old colored man,
named Higgins, were arrested together
within a stones throw Of the prisoners
resi- deucc at Twen5y-sixth street and
Prairie avenue, by an officer OF the
Cottage Grove avenue police station, last
night The negro had just been searched
by the patrol man as a suspicious char
acter, and he appealed to Gresham, who
was passing, asking him whether the
procedure was right. The latter replied
that If the celoFed man thought he had
been miSused, the proper thing TO do was
to report the matter to the city hall,
instead of submitting the question to a
passer-by.
This angered the policeman, who claims
that Higgins abused him an d that Gresham
called him vile names, G.d he placed
them both under arrest and had them
carted off to the lookup. The officer
Mr Gresham said, had been drinking
The times., 1897-07-13

bEhHEk-Un Monday, July L., 1897,
az l2.50 O'Clock y. nl-- at Cherry dale,
Va, MARTHA J.. wife OF Alfred RerseF.
= keiauves ana Trends are invited TO
attend the Iuneral from TIE chapel or j.
william Lee. uerTaSeT. 3;S2 fennSyI-
Tanla ave- NV, on ednesday at = o clock
p III. Item
O'CONNOR-Cn Sunday. JuIv II 1897
atII p. m, MA EtsARET F.. beloved daugn-
ter of Mary and the late James l. O'CCn<
nor, in the eleventh year OF her age
a precious one from US nas gone.
\ Voice we loved Is Stti.cd
place Is vacant IN our nome
Which never can be filled
GOD, IN His wisdom, mas recalled
Ine boon HIS love had given,
And though the bOdy sICuI beTs here
The soul is safe in heaven
Funeral from her late residence, No so
Il street northeast, on Wednesday, July A.
1897, at =" Z. CLOCK a m beqUlem mass at
invited 60 att end. Item
HANSON Monday, July II. 1897 at
IZ:i5 O'Clock. FREDERICK SYDNI. IN
rant son or Frederick and Katie Banks
age, TWO months and four days
Released from sorrow and pain.
And free from every care;
BY angel hands TO heaven Conveyed.
To rest forever there
Mount Olivets cain and lonely dell.
Where the weeping willow : wave
our darling boy " e loved so well
Lies in his silent grave
1t BY HIS PARENTS.
Funeral from parent residence, No. 9I7
seventh street northwest, Tuesday. July
%, az p M Relatives and friends in
'i'eu 70 attend Item
BARRY Died on Monday. July II 1897
at : a m, EDWARD, beloved son OF Katie
ana james Barry, aged nine years.
tnneral from residence 3I7 First street
northeast. tuesday, July Is, at 4 D. m
The times., 1897-07-13

BY virtue or certain deed or trust dated
APuIl5, / SS2, WHICH has been duly recorded
N HDer 1853, at folio z64, one or the land
records OF The District or Columbia, and
at the request or the party thereby secured.
the Undersigned trustees Will OrTer fOF sale
al pubic auction IN front or the premises on
MON DA1 the 18TH DAY OF JULY, 4 D.
1897, az EIN l. O'CLOCK p. NJ, the fOE
ICVyIiig CesCTIDed land and premises situate
IN the city or Washington IN said District
designated as part or original lot nUn-
Dered Z in square numbered 4lS, begin
ming Tor the same on street 40 feet east
IrUIu the northwest corner or said square,
ana running thence east on SaIG street
20 reet, thence south - feet. the nee
west 20 IeeJ. ana thence north - feet
10 the place or beginning, together with
the improvements thereon, consisting or
a tnrep-sJOry brick Qw cling, No. no 3
street northwest
Terms or sale. 10 be sold subject to a
pnOr incumDTauCe, the amount or which
viii be announced at the time or sale.
OHe-tDlfd or the purchase money tex
elusive or SAID pTlOT InCumbFa ncei 10 be
paIU IN Casn, ana the balance IN Two equal
InstainentS at one ana two years. with
seml-annuaHy from the date or sale Sc
cured by deed or trust on the property
sOiI. or ali cash, az the option OF the pur-
Chaser. deposit or 500 Will be re-
qulTeG ar Jbe time or sale. All convey
anclng VIII be at The cost OF the pur-
Chaser Terms 20 be complied with within
ten days, otherwise trustees reSerV Va
the HgnJ 10 resell at TIE rlSk ana cost OF
tDe purCEa- -eT IN Default
FRANK l. CALHOUN,
JOHN r BENTON,
The times., 1897-07-13
SPECIAL NorIcEs-

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN The
DISTRICT OF COLLIN hBIA-Wa ashing ton,
July L, 1897 To whom it may concern:
The Commission created by section or
1893, entitled IAN act to provide per
manent system OF highways IN that pars
OF the District OF Colum bia lying outside OF
cities, has received from the Commits
sloneTs or the District or Columbia certl-
NED copy or map showing proposed
District o Columbia within the area
bounded by North Capitol street, Florida
avenue Eastern Branch. and the DIStTlcs
line InIs map and plats showing IN de-
lhe proposed system OK highways, are now
on exhibition in Room ., 4th floor, Or the
DiStfICJ Building All persons Interested
are invited to examine the map and plats-
me Commission VIII Consider any sugees-
ton or protest concerning the location OF
shown on the map The suggestions and
protests must be in v rltsnG and must set
forth Clearly the reasons Tor the changes
and show the property owned or controlled
by the obiector- All protests, etc. must
be submitted on or before the FIRST OF
OCTOBER, 1887, ard be addressed 70 the
Chief on Engineers, L. >. \ rIny- W. ar De
partment, Washington, D. @. The COM
mission VIII meet October 10, 1897, at 9
O'Clock a. m. in the office OF the Secre-
taTy OF War, to dispose OF all objections,
and VIII then hear Orah from those lE 10 de-
sire to thus support their written ODjeC-
tions- X. a. ALGER- Secretary OF War;
G.. N BLISS, Secretary OF the interior,
JOHN NJ. WILSON, Chief or Engineers, u.
b Army. Jy12-15t,aus-15t
payments; crown and bridge WORK
speciality DR. T. W STUBBL LEFIELD,
11th and sts }; over Aertz q Drug storA
mQ1 B. Smo
The times., 1897-07-13
SWEEPERS' STRIKE ENDED
HOemen and Cartmen Abandon the
Fight Against the Contractor.
All but Ten Return TO Work at Roll
Call 1.-The Possibility of Fur
ther Trouble.

The strike OF the street-cleaning brigade
ended last night All the strikers, with
the exception OF seven cartmen and three
bpoom-men, returned to work at the Old
scale of wages. The places OF these ten
men wee promptly filled.
There was an interesting scene last
night out at the hea dqua Tters of Col. Al
bcTt's brigade OF stTeet-oleaners, at the
corner OF Twelfth and V streets north
west. Let the roll be Called said Col.
Iaggett, and, at the word, Supt. Larowe
disappeared within the stable with a book
and called off the names Of the strikers.
1t was understood that if a striker re-
sponded to his name he would be taken
back into the fold and all would be for
given.
AZ the last moment seven caTtmen and
three broommen refused to work, saying
that it was impossible TO keep their
families alive on the wages proposed
These ten men were promptly dismissed
and their places filled from among the
ranks of the applicants.
Some apprehension was felt by Col,
paggett as to the men throwing down
their implements during the night and
refusing to work, but up 10 a late Eour
the gangs were performing their work
ia the usual manner, despite the fact that
a drizzling rain rendered the night un-
comfortable to a Considera bic degree.
Although their action in going 10 work
last ght in effect ends thair strike, contin-
uing from Saturday night, the men still in-
sist that 81 day constitutes starvation
wages and contend that they shonld re-
ceive 81 80 and 81 20 instead of the
Si1O aud 81 according to the present
rate In fact they insist that it would be
no more than right to give them 81 90 a
day. the amount that is paid for street
cleaning lahnr in New York.
The times., 1897-07-13
A MYSTERY OF The RIVER
The Identity of a FlOater Involved
in Doubt.
Believed TO Be the BODY of Richard
Blair, Colored, but Other Men
Are Also Missing.

The body of drowned man was yes
terday evening found floating in the river
at the foot of Thtrty-third street, George
town. 1t is believed to be that of Rich
ard Blair. a colored man, whose home i.
at NJ. 1917 Temperance avenue north
west, and who has been missing since
Friday morning.
Hair was employed by John Park Ag-
new & Co, coal dealers, at the foot Of
Tbnty-fourth street.
The drowned man was last seen alive
Friday morning Blair came to work
as usual, but during the forenoon he
ceased working Since then no one
knew OF his whereabouts. until the re-
ccvery Of the corpse yesterday evening.
The general opinion is that Blair was
slightly intoxicated when he came to work
thar morning, and that, for some reason,
he left the hold of the vessel to 20
ashr re and fell into the water.
The body, when found last night, was
abucrmally- swollen and bleached almost
white by the acton of the water. 1t
was removed to No. precinct in wagon.
and later sent TO the morgue at No. 6
station, where the coroner viii view The
remains at IL O'Clock today.
Blair lived with his wife, at No. 1917
Temperance avenue northwest, and is the
father of several children.
II was rumored last night that the body
was that Of white man. This was caused,
no doubt, by the bleached appearance OF
the skin. 1t was believed by some to he
the body OF John Cleary, aged siXtythree
years, residing at No. 1547 Prospect
avenue, Georgetown, and a Government
gardener, who disappeared last Thursday
in company With William Westbrook, a
cigarmaker, living on Thirty-second street
near Prospect avenue.
The times., 1897-07-13
LABOR LEADERS CHOSEN.
The Central Labor Union Indorses
Action of Striking Miners.

The Central Labor Union Indorses
Action of Striking Miners.
The scmi-annual election Of officers of
the Central Labor Union, held last even
ing. resulted as follows President, Mil
ford Spohn; vice president, j. f. Cannon;
recording secretary j. J Gro wiley as ssistant
secretary, ]. Moulden; treasurer, j d.
Mckay; sergeant-at-arms, Jordan Beverly;
auditors, j NJ. Heisley, Richard Lann;s,
and George W. Owens; organizer, William
Silver.
Resolutions strongly indorsing the action
Of the striking miners were adopted and as
SIS ance, both moral and financial, pledged
them.
4 committee from the union will wait
upon the supreme court of the District
today and enter protest against the opera
tio,, oc the order OF the court in general
term aSehorizing War6Nn Leonard to
utilize the prisoners in Jail for the work Of
repairs and improvements.
The times., 1897-07-13
MARSHAL FREY DISMISSED.
faltimore's Chief Of Police for
Many Years.

Baltimore, July 12.-Tbe police board
today suuinanly dismissed from the force
Marshal Jacob Frey, Captain Gilbert and
Rondsman Sergt Meehan The reason
gwen was that the chief of police and
his two suboTdinates had not properly
Prosecuted offenders against the lottery
policy laws.
Bernard Carter, one OF the abIest law
yeIs in Maryland, and counsel for the
police board on the hearing of the men.
came TO the conclusion that the charges
were not proven, but by vote OF two to
one the commissioners today dismissed
the marshal and his subordnates. The
officials claim that they Were discharged
because they were Democrats. The two
commissioners who voted for dismissal
are Republicans
Narshel Frey is one of the best known
police chiefs in this country He was
appointed captain of the southern dis
trict in 1867. When the present force
was organized he became deputy marshal
in 1870, and was made marshal in S65
he is personal friend OF ex-Superin-
tendent Byrnes, Of New York, who fire.
quentiy referred TO Marshal Frey as a
model chieftain
The times., 1897-07-13
SUGARS BIG ADVANCE.
1t Reaches the Highest Price of
the Present Movement.

New York, July IL Excitement was
caused on tie stock exchange this after
noon hy a sudden and marked advance in
the price Of Sugar stock. At the opening
of tie exchange this morning Sugar sold
at 129 1-2, which was 3-8 advance over
the closing price of Saturday. Shortly
after the opening Of the market there was
a slight advance, and a little later the
price went yet higher, until it sold at
131 Is. From this point there was
slight reaction, but Jest befo,e O'Clock
there came another rally, and the stock
rapidly advanced to So, the highest price
Of the present movement An sorts Of
rulnors were current in connection with
the sudden Jump in price One was a
report that a man well informed in the
affairs OF the company had declared that
the price of the stock would he forced up TO
$50.
a prominent member OF the Sugar
crcwd' on the floor Of the exchange, speak
ing of the advance, said it had been dre
10 the general rumors of the favora ble
tariff legislation, together with buying
orders from Washington, and large
short interest.
The times., 1897-07-13

Under and Dy virtue OF certain deed
of trust, dated March g. 1896, and duly
recorded, March IL, 1886, IN Hber 2I0ls
folio 500 Ct SEQ. or the land recoEos
OF the District OF Columbia, default having
Occurred IN the performance or TIE terms
and Conditions OF the bond mentioned
and referred 20 IN the said deed or trusb
and at the written request or The secrG-
tary OF the body Corporate Tie obllges
IN and the holder and owner of SAID
bond, the undersigned trustees VIII sen
al public auction, Ia front OF the premises,
on MONDAY, the 18th DAY OF JULY.
a. D, 1897, AT go O'CLOCK +. N,
that p.sCe or parcel OF land situated IN
the county OF Washington, District or Co
lHuiDIa, and known and designated as 50
much OF lot 10, block 25. IN John Sherman,
trustees, subdivision OF part OF MOuns
Pleasant and Pleasant Plans, now called
Columbia Heights" as lies within tno
ChuTCn's subdivision or said lot 10,
piaLO or WnlChls recorded IN book, County
Il, page 30. one OF fne records or ths
surveyors Office OF The District OF Co
lumbIa, said lot being Improved by a new
9-TnOm and cellar dw cling, with al modern
Improvements, the same being premises
numbered 1912 Princeton street north WeSs-
Terms OF sale. All cash A deposit OK
$50 VIII be required at time OF sale
Terms Of sale must be COInpl led with
within ten DAYS nom date or sale. other
wise, the lot viii be TesOld at risk and
cost Of defaUiting purchaser OF purchasers
All COnVeyancing, recording, etc. az puf-
CnaSer's cost.
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee.
Washington Loan 4 Trust Bldg
FREDERICK /. SIDDONS, Trustee.
Washington Loan & Trust bldg
The above sale Is postponed On account
or the rain until FRI IDA Y, JULY 3, 1881
at same hour and place
STEPHEN VAN W YCk, Trustee,
" Washington Loan x Trust Bldg
FREDERICK L SIDDONS, Trustee.
v a shingtOn Loan x Trust Bldg
Ie3O-d6 ds-SxS
The times., 1897-07-13
IFuE E5eS.
1yIS eOtiSdE
RATCI IFEE sT-TTnN cn A,,.,inne..ra

RATCLIFFE SUTTON x co, AuCtiOneerA
KITS I1ES SAIL JF IdkEE LOTS
BY virtue OF a certain deed or trust,
lated The LIST day OF July. 1892, and duly
recorded in LibeT No. is01. folio ESQ &c
seq-- one OF the land TCOFcs for the Dis
tTict OF Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, we win sell
al public auction on WEDNESDAY. JULY
Il, S9T, at 4.3O p NJ, part OF lots num-
bered forty t4O1, forty-one (41l, forty
TWO t42t, Of Charles Thomas subdivision
or part or original lot No. nineteen tI9l, in
square Two hundred ard fifty-two t252l,
as said subdivision is recorded in The Of
ice OF the Surveyor OF the District OF
Columbia, In BOOK j. Il. h, page 253
Terms Of sale. sold subject to a prior
deed or Trust OF six thousand dollars
tS6,O0Oi, OF which about 80 200 has been
paid, balance. Ont--JhlFu cash. and the resi-
due in two aud three years. with interest
al the rate or SIX t6i per cent per aHuunl,
payable semi nI.5,ally, and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold. or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser A
deposit or $500 required at time OF sale
All conVeyancing at cost OF purch aSer
Terms 70 be complied with IN ten days
from date or sale, or property to be sold
at the cost and risk of defaulting purr
chaser.
MEYER COHEN,
L p WRIGHT,
JyIO,IS, 10 ,IS,ZI-em Trustees
The times., 1897-07-13
Is
Off

All mem s suits and pants
all boys suits and pants
all children S suits and pants
(including the wash ones)-
and all bicycle suits-ex-
cepting crashes = unlined
serges--and other skeleton
goods.
All straw hats are one
third off, too-and here's a
batch of furnishing goods
bargains that are a half off
IN many cases:
I3c-two for 25c-r for SILK Tecks,
fOuT-ln- Hands, BOWS and Strings-re-
Quced from 25c-
3Yc ror Mems GoIr Hose-worth up
70 63c.
2oc Tor some Cnildrens sweaters-re-
duCed from 500.
39c for Mems sailor-coIIar Sweaters
-Teduced from SOC
59C-reduced from SI-fOr Mems and
Boys Atwood SaIIoI-cOiIar Sweaters.
35c-reduced rrom SOC for some
''odds-and-ends" III Men 5 LaundeTed
Negngee Snlrts.
1oc-reduced from S1-fOF one lot OF
Mems LaundeTed Negligee Shirts, with
collars and cuffs attached-aDd one
lot With detached cuffs and no collars.
13c for best Llsle Thread Underwear
7Sc for Mems Night RObes-reduced
from 81.
The times., 1897-07-13
MRS. MACK ARRAIGNED.
The Case Postponed TO wednesday
of Next Week.

New York, July g Mrs. Augusta Mack
and Martin Thorn, accused of killing
William Guidensuppe, the Turkish bath
rubber, were arraigned today in the court
Of general sessions, to plead to the in
dictment, charging them with murder on
the first degree
A large crowd had gathered to see the
celebrated prisoners, a. nd when ThOrn
AID Mrs. Mack entered the courtroom, al
seats were filled and number of per
sons stood in the rear OF the room
When the prisoners Were allowed TO
plead, Lawyer Howe made demurrer 20
the Indictment After listening to the
demurrer Judge Newburger ad djouned the
case to Wednesday, July 81.
The times., 1897-07-13
ANOTHER RISE IN THE RIVERS.

Much Da mage Reported in Nebraska
and Minnesota.
st. Paul. MINI, July 12.-Reports from
all points from st Paul to Grand Rapids
show that there has been a further heavy
rise in the Mississippi
The Golfer dam in the Rum River, at
AnoEa, gave way Sunday morning, en-
failing a loss Of S1Co, Geo. At Cioquef.
Neb, the st. Louis River has risen q
foot during the last twenty-four hours and
is still rising.
Two hundred thousand logs fave broken
loose from the jam and are going down
the river, sweeping away everything in
their path People rave teen warned.
The times., 1897-07-13
Moves Nomination Rejected.

Tie Senate yesterday without division
rejected the nomination OF Lieut.. Col
Henry e Noyes, OF tie Second Cavalry, to
be colonel. This promotion was sent TO
thL Senate j. une 3 and was reported with
an adverse recommendation by the Com
nhttee un Military Affairs upon charges
th't Noyes had failed to pay his debts and
was incompetent.
The times., 1897-07-13
MRS. BRADBURY GOES FREE.
1t Is Said That Her Husband Has
Forgiven Her.

San Francisco, July 12.-Tbe proceedings
against Mrs. John Bradbury, who eloped
from. Los Angeles with the married English
man, W. Russell Ward, and fled to this city,
were dismissed today at the instance of the
Society for the Suppression of Vice 1t
Is III. derstood that Mrs Bradbury has
received her husbands pardon, who is now
In New York, and that she viii leave here
at once with her mother to join him.
The Bradburys win then make tour
of Europe and remain away from Los
Angeles until the memory of the wife's
escaDade is dim. Ward, her paramour,
is out on bail, and it looks as though he
not be prosecuted.
The times., 1897-07-13
Confirmed by the Senate

These nominations were yesterday con.
firmed Arthur s. Harry, of New Hamp-
shire, To be minister resident and consul
general TO Persia; John Goodnow, of
Minnesota, consul general at Shanghai;
Sterling A Campbell, collector of customs,
district of Humboldt, Cal
The times., 1897-07-13
LAST RITES OVER MR.. GARRETT
District Attorney Davis Pays an
Eloquent Tribute to Deceased.

Eloquent Tribute to Deceased.
The funeral of Henry Wise Garne tt.
the well-known attorney, whose death oc-
cured suddenly at Clifton Springs, n. Y.
Saturday, was held from Epiphany Church
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph McKim, and interment was made
at Oak Hill Cemetery. The floral offer
ines were profuse, including many from
prominent members of the bar, with whom
he had been long associated.
The for NAL announcement of Mr.. Garnett's
death was made in equity court yesterday
morning by District Attorney Davis, presi-
dent of the Bar Association. Mr. Davis
paid high tribute TO the character and
ability of his deceased friend aud as
sociate Judge Cole adjourned the court
out of respect to his memory.
The times., 1897-07-13
Il Youthful TiII-TaDDer.

Charlie Johnson, thirteen-year-ol col
ored newsboy, was arrested Yesterday
afternoon by Policeman Greer, on the
charge of entering THE store of w A
Mccall, at No 1o15 5 street, and taking
30 cents. from the money t:rawer
The times., 1897-07-13
ElSEMkN Bros.
Cor. 9TH and E Sts. n. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
PROPOSALS.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASH
INGTON, u c.. July l, 1S97.-SeaIed
proposals VIII be received at this ornce
untIl l. O'CLOCK, NOON. JULY 20, and
opened at L clock p m, same Gay,
III ne presence or the bidders, IOr fur
nisnlng, delivering and eTec; ing in the
Ma lonai Museum, In TINS city, The Steel
ana Cas5-lron Work required for galleries
III three nails III the L. = National hIu-
scum PIans, specifications, general IN
s. tTuCtiOns ana other lnforma ton may be
OBJ; AIMED on application 70 j ELF FRETH
WATKINS, CntI OF the Division of Build
ings and SuperlnJ endence, National Mu-
Scum. ). +. LANGLEI, Secretary.
Jy6,lU,l3,l7.
The times., 1897-07-13
HANNA SLEPT Ar THE HOTEL
lie Denies That JIe Occupied a Bed
at the White House.

Senator Hanna last night declared that
there is no truth in the report that he
had for two nights slept at the White
House, and that he intended to sleep there
Until Congress adjourDs.
9 The report said that the Senator was
80 besieged at tie Arlington Hotel by
Off ceseekers that he could obtain no
rest and his health was giving away
When MT Mckinley learned of this he
Offered the Senator the bed chamber that
was occupied oy the Prince or Wales
when he visited President Bucil anan
hich offer was gladly accepted
The times., 1897-07-13
AUCTION SALES

RATCLIfFE. SUTTON & CO. AUCTION
EERS, go PA. We. y. W--TKU%
TEES SALE OF ONE THREE
STORY, NINE-ROOM AND CELLAR
ROMAN BRICK DWELLING NITH Il
ALL MOD ERN VENENTSy
BEING No. 1912 2PRINCETONS 81 Rect
NORTH WESI
The times., 1897-07-13
UNDERTAKERs.

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAkER,
332 Pa. Ave. -. w
First-class service Phone, 1854
The times., 1897-07-13
1e3O-d&ds-sxs

Z. u SLOAN X UU., Auctioneers, No I4O7
u 81 NV.
The times., 1897-07-13

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE III
PROV Ed REAL ESTATE No 116
= STREET NORTHM EST.
The times., 1897-07-13
DENOUNCED MARX HANNA
Kemp Surgeons Sensation at
the White House.
HAS FAILED In HIS AMBITION

A Boston Colored Man Who Formed
Mckinley Club When Massachu-
Senator Has Deceived Him-In-
dorsed by His State Delegat ton.
The times., 1897-07-13
COAL DEALERS FEEL EASY
No Danger of a Famine in Wash
ington, They Say.
GETTING SUPPLIES AS USUAL

Draw Their Stock Chiefly From
Maryland and West virginia.
Should the Strike Extend TO Them
II Might Cause Trouble, bu: That
il Not Considered Probable.
The times., 1897-07-13

Wealthy Woman Drops Dead.
Saratoga, n. Y, July 12.-Mrs. Eliza
beth w. Westcott, probably the wealthiest
woman in Saratoga, dropped dead from
heat prostration this morning.
The times., 1897-07-13
DIED,

L 2 WRIU UHI.
JyIOiI5, 10, i S,21-em Trustees