davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04
HAMMOCKS!

We have a large stock Of medium ard
high grade Hammocks to close our
Prices from 75c TO $500. Discounts from
regular retail prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04
4 DlIlNISTRATRIX \

Having been appointed administratrix
~ The estate OF Peter Maurer deceased,
all persons knowing themselves to be IN
Jsbted will please make settlement with
the undersigned al once Inose having
80 ~ LENA MAURER.
Administratrlx Peter Maurer; DECEASED.
;sSs $3.50 Main St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04

AS exclusively announced in yester-
days Register, the navigation for the
largest river packets, on the Ohio, had
been suspended The Lorena and Bed
ford. however, left yesterday morning
for Pittsburg. Both boats had good
loads. and it is doubted whether they
will make port without Tightening. The
marks at the wharf showed stage Of
4 feet | inch and still falling. The
water had dropped inches since the
previous day. The Virginia is sched-
uled to arrive this morning from Gin
cinnati but. as stated yesterday, the
boat will lay over here until tomorrow
and will return to Cincinnati without
going any further. From all indica-
lions the keystone State will be forced
to do the same after it arrives here
Sunday. 1t is also likely that the Bed
ford and Lorena may be compelled to
remain at Pittsburg, if they succeed in
reaching that port. The only boats
leaving the wharf to-day are the locals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04

George Conrad and Miss Mary 1enke
two popular young people, were united
in marriage Wednesday night at the
home of the bride. Rev. VIM. Ultert
performed the ceremony. The groom
is a member of the Central Garden
Club and the couple were rendered a
reception afterwards at the club house
There was large attendance of the
members of the club and guests, who
consumed the time until morning by
dancing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04

The REGISTER. embracing Is seFerai
..-..-. As entered at tac Postoffce IN
v,.....f.. a. VA - secoud-clsss matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-PONY, WEIGHING ABOUT
go pounds. a good driver or rider. Hu
gentle. a child can drive, al PETER LEh $
Stable JUS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04
LOST.

LOST-PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACI rs
I'm the city. bearing the nam. colt
schur & Holmes on the rim. Fra
juitf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04

Alerts challenge the Bags. OF
Bridgeport, for a game Saturday after
noon on old Fair grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04

The bans of the approaching marriage
of Miss Eva Burkhardt, of East Wheel
ing. and Alonzo Lucas, of Bellaire, have
been announced in st. Alphonsus
Church
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04
IhceIins 8eeists1
CHARLES II. TANEY, General Manager



MY rvERED BY CARRIERS
Dau,. Der week. . be psiC Weekly''..' no
Daily Der montn.........-...s----' -
Daily ami sunday PSF week.''''''''''' 1yS
Dailv and Sunday. 20; moniA...'.''''' e''
S. ,on,es OF Daily, &C. sunday &c;
weekly, -. ,Osr-
DAILY IND SUNDAY BY MALL ! 10
AGE PREPAID.
Daily. including Sunday, Per years y
Daily. including Sunday, six mon-as'' ~
MY i,aI.dlng sunday, enc month. ~
Daily. ak Gays in the week. per year. "
Daily. six months. ..'s.''''''''''''' -
Daily. three monshA ....'.-.''''.'''''''' -
Daily. one month ..-......-.''..''''''''' "
NJ. rnree DAYS In the geek. per year "
Dai,y TWO days IN the week. pei year : -
Daily. enc day II the week. por year ! =
Sunday only, pei year.....'...--''''''''
sunday only. fo- SIX months-...''''-' ! y"
Weeklv. per year. In a3vsEce...-'''''' : "
Tributes of Respect Rnc Ool'uN'S
does ave cents Fer line.
STAMPS cf the denomination OF W.
esnts ana less accepted FOR amounts less
THAI ole To. ~.
Corresyoadsucs containing Important
r,,es solicited .-om every part Of the sur
rounding country.
R...-tfl comm u.-suous -.il not De re-
turr-d unless accom- gaaied By suhlcieA'
postage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04
RIVER NEWS.

YESTERDAYS BOATS-Pittsburg,
Bedford, g.: 80 a. m; Lorena, a. M;
Parkersburg. Argand, II a. M; New
Matamoras. Lexington, II a. m; Sis
tersville. Ruth, $50 p. m; Darlington,
Leroy, $50 p. m.
TO-DAY'S BOATS - Sistersville,
Ruth. $3.50 p. m; Darlington, Leroy,
$3.50 p. m; Steubenville, T. NJ. Bayne,
2:3O p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04
DIED.

ALTMYER-Tuesda June l. 1897. at
$50 a. m. +. J. Altmyer. In his 5oth year.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
1914 Jacob street. Friday morning at 2
o'clock Requiem mass at Church Of I'm
maculate Conception al $3.50 o'clock.
Friends Of family are invited 10 attend.
Interment at Mt Calvary cemetery.
Special motor will leave ". & Z. G. +.
r depot at II o'clock.
ENTERED INTO REST.
CHAPLINE-Su evening. May 3Qth.
1897. at Floral Park. Queens county. New
York. Blanche Lewis. beloved daughter OF
William Lewis and Mary 3. ChaplIne, en-
tered into rest.
She was tenderly laid away at Far
Rockaway Cemetery, Tuesday morning.
June LIST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-04
INssOCIETY.

Mrs. D. C. List, Jr.. will give pro-
gressive euchre party at her home this
afternoon. complimentary to Mrs. Harry
Stallman and Mrs C. B. Hart, the latter
of whom will leave for Bogota, South
America, next week.
Yesterday was observed as Ladies'
Day at the Carroll Club, and the build
ing was thronged with visitors during
the afternoon and evening. A prone
made concert was given in the Auditor
ium. and committee of young ladies
served light refreshments from seven
o'clock until eleven.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
THE PRESIDENT VOTED.
william Mckinley Did His Duty ~ CitI-
zen at Canton. u.

CANTON. O., Nov. Sat 1O:1c 3. m.
President Mckinley left his mothers
home to vote. He was accompanied by
George B. Frease, editor Of the Reposi-
tory. 1t was five blocks walk t., the
Fulton street polling place. precinct
9, First ward, which was in carpenter
shop. On the way Judge Kicks and his
old neighbor, Judge McCarty. joined
the president. He entered the
precinct voting place at 1920. "Wm.
Mckinley. s15 West Tuscarawas street,
No. 1884," read the clerk. The presi-
dent was in the booth little over a
minute, put his cross on the blanket
sheet with eight tickets by candle
light. the curtain OF the booth
resting on his shoulder. and the
president being within plain
sight OF the crowd that had
gathered. Entering and leaving he
returned the salutations OF all the
election officers, After voting the
president todsa ! walk about some of
the streets ofshis home city, dofing
his hat in reply TO the salutations Of
people WHO made many manifestations
pf theirlove and admiration for their
fellow-citizen. es ~ ..-
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
REINDEER TRAINS.
rhe Probable Solution Of the Famine
Problem In the KlOndike.

rhs Probable Solution Of the Famine
Problem In the Klondike.
CHICAGO Nov. 3.-The threatened
famine in the Yukon valley will be re-
lieved. DR.. Sheldon Jackson, en- route
from the Klondike to Washing
ton, said that the recent order OF
Secre tary Alger to Lieut.. Col. Randall,
U. s. A., in command Of the military
reservation at st. Michael, Alaska, di-
recting him to use the reindeer for
hauling food to the miners, will save
much suffering.
DR.. Jackson has in the herd 200 head
IF reindeer trained to harness. He
also has two Lapps and several Eslki-
mos experienced in driving deer,
which he can turn over to
Lieut.. Col. Randall. He further
states that the preaent exigency
emphasizes the urgent need of procur-
.ng trained reindeer in larger num-
Ders; that the mines OF Alaska are so
peculiarly situated that they can not
De supplied with a continuous adequate
food supply until reindeer transporta-
tion is systematically organized on q
larger scale.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
BISHOPS VISITATION,
6ond-Annual Session of Mathos,-.
Episcopal Bishops.
PROGRAMME FOR the spalMe OF 1894.
The Next Meeting to be Held TT Alh;o,
Mich. May 4 Next "A Visit Ia
Philadelphia and Prospective
One to Brooklyn.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 3.-The bi.h
ops Of the Methodist Episcopal church
whohave been meeting in seml.upu,l
session completed their work Moud.v
night when the meeting adjourned
The next meeting will be held in Al.
bion, Mich, May I, 1904 The princi.
pal business that engaged the atten.
tion of the bishops was the arranpa.
ments for the programme Of the bish,
ops visitation for the spring or east,
ern conference. The bishops went
to Philadelphia where the meet.
ing of the General Church Extension
society will be held. Next week thev
will attend meeting of the Freed.
mems society at Brooklyn. The a..
signments for the spring conferences
sre as follows:
Little Rock conference, at Van
Buren, Ark, January 27-Bishop s. NJ.
Merrill.
Arkansas-At Sloan Springs, Feb.
ruary 8, Bishop $. NJ. Merrill.
Central Pennsylvania-At Dapville
Pa, March le, Bishop E. g. Andrews
st. Louis-At Springfield. NO., March
9, Bishop II. W. Warren.
Missouri-At Hannibal, Mo-, March
10. Bishop H. W. Warren.
Central Missouri-At Topeka, Kas.
March 23, Bishop II. W. Warren.
Upper Miss;ssippi-At Ellisville,
Miss, January IL, Bishop W. X. Ninde.
Mississippi-At Okalona, Miss, jan
uary 10, Bishop Ninde.
Louisiaun--At Franklin, La, jan
uary 26, Bishop Ninde.
Gulf Mission-At Cowley, La, Feb.
ruary 5, Bishop Ninde.
North 1ndiana-Hartford City. Ind,
March %, Bishop c. II. Fowler
Lexington -Terre Haute. Ind, March
80, Bishop Fowler.
North Dakota-Cassellton, N. D..
April ~, Bishop j. W. Joyce.
Mexico-Pueblo, January 10, Bishop
J. H. Fitzgerald.
Kansas-Lawrence, Kas., March .,
Bishop Cranston.
South Kansas-Ottawa, Kas., March
., Bishop Cranston.
Southwest Kansas - Lynn, Kas,
March is, Bishop Cranston.
Northwest Kansas Minneapolis
Kas., March %, Bishop Crans.on.
The assignment for the foreign con.
ferences is as follows:
India and Burmah Conferences
Bishop Cyrus D. Foss and J. NJ. Tho
burn.
Europe-Nine conferences-Bisho op
J. M. Walden.
Africa-Two conferences-Eishop J.
c. Hartsell.
There were no assignments for the
conferences in eastern Asia and South
AInerica.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
al Fatal ERROR.
Took Morphine Pills by Mistake for Others
4-5 . st..,rg a'F and Died p,...-

Took Morphine Pills by Mistake for Others
@. -nr4 a.'a and Died, e..,.-
DENVER Col, Nov. 3.--.James II. Jor-
dan, postmaster OF Denver, died at
midnight from the effects OF an over
lose of morphine pills which he
had taken. supposing them to
be cathartic pills. Mr.. Jor~
Ian was born ct Shreveport
La., in 1S47. In New Orleans he be-
came identified with democratic poll
ties .-..s .} E#s
In 1891 he came to Denver. He was
appointed postmaster here through the
influence of the Louisiana members of
congress. His administration has Civ
en- general abstraction. His term
would have expired February 20, 1898.
Mr.. Jordan was one Of the most en-
thusinstic promoters OF the annual
festival Of Mountain and Plain"
The experience he had gained in New
Orleans in arranging for Mardi Gras
was invaluable, aud many OF the pleas
ing features OF Denyers great festival
were originated by him.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
A BLOODY BATTLE,

| Sanguinary Result Of y Political Fracas -
Frankfort, Ky.
FRANKFORT. Ky, Nov. SELECTION
day was ushered in by bloody en-
counter on the streets between repub-
licans and democrats, resulting in the
death Of three men and the wound
ing OF two or more The diffi.
.ulty began by Frank Egbert republi-
can, organizing . party to head off
a party of democrats under the leader
ship Of Ben. Marshal, who, Egbert
claimed, had taken a number of ne
groes to the country to prevent their
voting. Egbert, it is said, with his party.
awaited Marshals return, and fred
on him from ambush, wounding him
and Smith seriously, and slightly in-
juring Alex Graham, a negro. Deputy
Sheriff Dealsins then organized posse,
and attempted to arrest Egbert and
his party. The latter appeared
on the street brandishing their
revolvers. The two parties met and
firing began. Fifty shots or more
were fired. and ESbert was instantly
killed, while Deakins was mortally
wounded. Howard Glore. one OF Eg-
berts men, was also killed. and Walter
Gaines, negro, severel y hurt. 1t is
reported that he has died.
Mayor Julian organized large body
of special policemen in view of the ex-
citement, as he feared further trouble
at the polls. owing to bitter feeling be-
tween the workers of the two parties
and the friends of the men killed aud
Injured. The merest trifie of quarrel
would De likely to result to resort to
firearms.
THE DEAD.
Frank Egbert, republican politician.
Howard Glore, republican member of
Egbert's crowd.
Sheriff Deakins, dying.
John Smith, driver of the demo-
cratic wagon in which the negroes were
hauled to the country.
t WOUNDED.
Charles Graham. colored, occupant
of returning wagon.
Walter Gaines, white, bystander.
There is no confirmation of the ru-
NOR that several negroes are dead and
concealed about town. u7.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

The MUrmons of Utah are com
manded to cast their votes as unit in
municipal and state politics, and to
vote not as a political party of men,
but as Mormons. The interests of the
state and municipality are to be subor.
dinated to the interests OF the church.
This means the absolute control of civil
affairs by the church denomination.
II the Mormvus can elect all the state,
county and municipal officials and Ill
the judiciary, there will he nothing 70
prevent the practical re-establishment
OF polygamy despite the constitutional
3nllibjtion.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
FREIGHT CAR ROBBERIES.
Quanti:!ex of Stolen Silks Recovered At
SOnth Bend, Ind.

>orTn BEND Ind, Nov. 3.--The Bal
ti,npre < OHIO Railway Co.'S seizure Of
/; great quantity of stolen silks here
has caused a sensation among buyers
thereof, who are Fastening to return
:hc hX,92r to the authorities to avoid
prosecution. ,"hiic prominent residents
accused Of being parties to the fence. :"
are seeking satisfactory eXplana-
t!una for their connection Herewith.
The silks were special patterns, made
for MaudciI Bros, Chicago. and were
ON Baltimore 4 Ohio train when
Stolen. There were nearl V Z, 800 yards,
and it was being sold here at 30 cents
per yard BY II man and two women.
The fence is said to include sheriff,
numerous railroad employees and three
of the cOnntry's slnoothest crooks.
Their operations have extended over a
year, and their stcaings have been
sold to people in various northern In
diana towns
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

....ln its special note to Unitea
States Minister WoodiUrd the Madrid
government declares that Spain has
done all i'll her power 70 end the war
in Cuba, and cites the many sacrifices
the number Of troops sent to Cuba. and
the reforms which are to be carried out
in the island, which are fully de-
scribed. The note ends with the state
ment that Spain will not admit the
right of any foreign power to interfere
in any of her AFFAIRS"
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
BRAKE AND COUPLlr:S LAW,
None Of the Railroad Companies Have
Fully Complied With 1t.

None Of the Railroad Companies Have
Fully Compiled With 1t.
PEORIA, Ill.,. Nov. S.---The law which
passed congress March, 1898, and was
signed by President Harrison, requir.
ing all railroads in the United States
TO equip cars with automatic coup
!ers and power. brakes. goes into
Eject January |, 1898. nearly
Ave years after passage 1t is stated
1t headquarters OF the railroad BROTH
,rhools in this city that none OF the
railroads have fully complied with the
provisions OF the law. nnd they have
made application, which they are
permitted to do, by terms OF law,
for extension Of time. This will be
aeard by the interstate commerce COM
mission in Washington on December l.
All the five railroad brotherhoods will
be represented therest by executive
heads, 80 that they may look after the
interests Of railroad employees under
the law. e
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

....It is estimated by d competent
foreign authority that only 800 per-
sons ont OF every 1909, 0OJ die from old
age, while l-1O suceumb to guut, Is
800 to mea,lc, =. 1O) to apoplcXy, T..
900 t. eryoipeiI, 800 10 consumption,
$4,000 to scarlet fever, -, 900 to hoop
ping cough. 10000 to typhoid and ty-
pAu>, and 1000 to rheumatism. The
averages vary according to locality,
but tnceG are coustderud accurate as
Regards the population Of the globe us
wnu.e.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
Shot with His Own Gun.

MOLINE, ILL.,, Nov. 3.--While John
Quick, of this city, was crossing u
stream on log, Monday, while hunt
ing. carrying his gun slung over his
shoulder by IL string, the string broke,
the gun swung around, and the ham
mer struck tree. The weapon was
discharged, young Quick rec wing the
entire charge in his breast and throat.
His injuries will prove fatal.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

....A French aLthor comedies that
the world will become Auglo.Saxon,
and that this result will be accomp.
lished Il century from now, with the
United States at the front. German
writers, however, by no means agree
to this view. They regard Germany
As an expanding power in business as
we'll as Ders, and expect their race
and language to be playing proni-
nent part in the world in The year 1000.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

THE Portuguese government,
which is in a bankrupt condition, and
una Die to borrow either at home or
abroad, has concluded contract with
Belgian syndicate, in which King
Leopold is believed to be interested, i,
for the establishment, at Cintra, one of
the most beautiful spots on the seacoast
of Lisbon, of great public gambling
esta blishment similar to that at Monte
Carlo,
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

Following the long-establisheo
example OF St Louis, the city of New
York is about to add botanical gar
den to its attractions. St. Louis has
reason to feel proud OF its record as a
pioneer in this field. and of the high
level on which its garden has been
maintained. 1t is to be enlarged, and
many years will elapse before New
York can approach it in variety and
adapta bility to its work.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
I'M JAIL At ONSET BAY.
Arrest Of Henry B. Foulke, q Tue
osophist Leader.
AIN opelIA DIS DE- Bar WAS WITH MN.
Fifty Of Their Followers, Alleged to be
Guilty Of Immoral Practices, 1t 10
Said VIII Also Fall Into the
Hands Of the Law.

CHICAGO, Nov. "A special to the
Record from Onset Bay, Mass., says:
The arrest and casting into Jail of
Henry h. Foulke. who has posed - the
leader of theosophists and spiritualists
Of this country, has revealed IN appall-
ing condition Of affairs.
The charge against Foulke 10 made
by agents Of the Massachusetts Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren. who avow that their investlga-
tions Of month past warrant the ar
rest Of 1t least ffty others OF the new
cult here, and they say that warrants
will be applied for at once.
Foulke was taken into custody Ut his
cottage here, which has been the
temple of the self-proclaimed theos-
ophists. The arrest was made by
Officers B. l. Loring and E. P. Smythe,
Of .the complainant society, and tho
prisoner was hurriedly driven to Ware
ham and locked up. Later he was ar,
raigned in court, pleaded not guilty,
and was bound over in 81, 500 bonds, in
default of which he was Immediately
removed to Jail. Mms. Ann Odella Dis
De Bar. his associate IN the
management of the headquarters
Of the cult, spent the greater
part of the night and morning in
scurrying around trying to secure bail,
but without success. Thursday was the
date set for the trial of Foulke. Off,
GER Loring, the prosecutor, says that
the case is the worst which has ever
been called to his attention.
''Oficer Smythe and myself" said
Mr.. Loring, "have been spending .
great deal of our time for more than =
year obtaining evidence. and before We
have dropped the matter a horrible state
of affairs will be brought to light. We
have beelr watching Foulke and num-
ber Of other so-called theosophists and
spiritualists at Onset Bay for long
time, but not until last night were we
ready to make an arrest. When we de-
cided on the move We went to the tenn
pie, aud to our surprise we found
Foulke and Nine. Dis De Bar had all
If their goods packed and were in
readiness to leave the place. We pre-
lerred only one charge against Foulke,
but we have sufficient evidence to con-
vict him on three counts, and will lay
Ill oft before the grand jury. II Foullxe
we're the only person against whom we
nave the most startling evidence Of inn
morality. the case wouldn't be so bad.
out before we get through some fifty
If the theosophists will be brought in
TO court"
The news has made sensation in
Shis section. Some time ago the
sheosophist renounced Foulke, and re-
fused to have anything to do with
mis- beliefs or his claims to
leadership. Since then he has
been working with Nine. Dis De
Bar and other spiritualists to
organize the new cult. One of his plans
n connection with the new movement
was to open "a sanitarium, with accom-
nodations for 300 patients. lie is q ma
i've Of Philadelphia and at one time
was real-estate broker and lawyer,
with practice paying $40, 900 q year,
which he gave up, in 1891, to 60 into
sheosophy.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
To st. Louis for = LAWYER.

ST. Louis, Nov. 8.--Hon. Charles p.
johnson, the famous criminal lawyer
Of this city, has been requested to take
charge Of the defense Ia Sausage
maker Luetgert's second trial 1t Chi
esgo. II 10 understood that Mr.. John
son has accepted the csll and 10 now In
Chicago looking into the oasA #i
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

IAN imitation oyster is announced
in Paris. This will not be tolerated in
America. The oyster OF Europe may.
perhaps. be couterfeited to advantage,
but any attempt of the kind in the
United States, where the oyster in all
its glory is familiar acquaintance,
will raise storm of indignation.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

-. Perhaps the king of SIAM during
his visit to the nations of the west, will
decide to substitute bicycle army
corps for his 500 trained war elephants.
These animals are partly protected by
armor, but they could not stand before
European weapons. BY replacing them
with bicycles the king can save some
thing in his forage bills.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

THE expert has come to grief
again in Louisiana rural town. He
testified that oxen are nearly all OF
one color. basing his opinion on spe-
cial personal observation. 1t was
proved, however. that he had been
keeping tally on the only OK team in
the neigh borhood.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

1.-The perishable nature of modern
paper has long been recognized. 1t is
announced that the Society of Arts of
Great Britain has appointed repre-
sentative committee of papermakers,
librarians and chemists to investigate
the question and suggest remedies
whereby works of reference or other
Importance can be preserved to future
generations,
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

-. DIR. Nansen believes that An
dree's balloon descended safely in the
polar regions, but that the explorer
has been compelled to go into winter
quarters. Andree's return next season
would make great story. indeed it
would be the sensation Of the age.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06

....There are some fifty persons in
the Kansas state PRISON under sentence
of death but their execution has been
dependent on the governors signature
to death warrant, and recent Kansas
executives have refused or neglected
to sign such warrants. Gov Leedy
says he will sign any warrants pre-
sented to him.
The Grenada sentinel., 1897-11-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Frost Probable 1t Now Orl..ns.

WASHINGTON. Nov. X--Special bull
letin: Probably light frosts in the vel
low fever districts. The frost line ex-
tended we'll to the south in Louisiana q
last night, and 1t Is probable 1t will 20
further south. causing light frosts Ia
the vicinity OF New Orleans.
[Signed Willis L. MOORE,
+a. Chief OF Bureau,