davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-11
ssssss 80 sssss .
BENJAMIN
and FRANKLIN
DEBORAH
fTnn


Everything was done as he desired,
and the work was paid for out of his
estate, and stands today the same as
when he ed,-Philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1898-01-11

Chief Justice George Mitchell Russum
of Maryland has retired from the bench of
the state court of appeals, and it is said he
will run for congress in the First district
next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

the Paris green II pure. and IN 10 tho
full strength; try % by tho nmmoni,
toHti ono trnsp0onful Paris green In
Two ounces 81 ammonia. 10 pure, nll
VIII dissolve Into poisonous blue
liquor. ~ Impure. or aduitarated. tho
ahul.crltlon settles 10 the bottom. n
your frut Dr. getting ripe and san great
nse. ~liy exists for spraying. spray
WIN knfuaonr Umulsinu made aa fol
lows one gallon boiling hot. sweet
mllh; Two gallons coal oil. churu
~ pump Into H0ft SOAP ln
i've minuief. now add 20 gall
,'na OF water. n sweet milk g. not
hHhlN, uan water with half pound
whale OH soap dissolved In IL. but tho
coal OH and milk or soap water must
he thoruughly churucd together before
cold water d. added or the coal oil aud
water will fali 10 mix.
NOW as So whether che law
'pays' or not a few facts may be-
mentioned Tor the public 10 reflect over.
ilIn lh the ian delivery NJ 1897 only
one large and two small nurseries out
~ seventeen nurseries no Salt Lake
county were IN such condition that
they were entitled to certificate nf 4
bill uf clean health. Two moro were
cleaned up s1 they got a certificate be-
fore delivery ~ the nursery stock was
FAR advanced. but that was only ave
d
This fan through Ftflct Inspection lt lH
expected that an the large and ma
lurily W Tho small nurseries will be- able
20 ghilln certificates OF clcannoFs ~
stock
WHOM 70 further stated that nur- rios
that heretofore mover sprayed or
cleaned out Insects have awakened 90
the necessity 20 spraying and cleaning
their stock thoroughly this year. niHI
that 1000 young trees were cone
dcmncd and burned this HprIun aud
over ono huWanl additional trees
were condemned and destroyed iu the
month m Augu1 the rrjas loss 10 the
nurseries ~ which would run ~ Go
alnht 5000. hut which wui save
thousands NJ dollars tn FARMERS and
huyef ~ irut trr0s. md tht nur-
series now vie wish each other t1 have
clean Huck and that whom th'a Dr.
known outside The State. We may oa-
poet lHfEa orders Tor nursery stock
from outside The State. and moro cons
hdoncn lu The Siatc. and mat ihF Iu-
crease - trade VIII murh more than
compcna1tc our nurscrymGn f1r th.f
extra trouble and cvp1us. when % If
further menunHd thN unrl0in stuck
has been followed with lfuors aul
inquiries from salt Lake city Into enc
counties ~ Tu1ul0 and Snnpntn ip thn
county frult tree inspectors and cpuu.
~ cnmfuIaaloners ana into she lucll
papers. Hn 10 has become Improbable
% handle 70, md in aomc eases % has
become pnrIilNo lnH DO DO Hl. % Will
Do soon what beneficial results have
nnwrd from The law nnd even its par
tnl Enforcement, not 10 mention she
nmuuui % instruction both oral and
printed thus boo been circulated by the
Inspectors nui horticultural board aud
the much better understanding that
great many people ate EHiiing about
fru.f raising and fu requirements
THE second crop ~ pear and cherry
SLUG Dr. now CuninE In and should De-
sprayed fHr
Respectfully.
JOHN r. sOuENsEN.
County Fruit Tre' Inspector.
AUG %. 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

" the Richest copper deposits Of the
world. Tho metal IA nearly pure and
come ~ De mine owncrF ton me that
lhefe arc almost lncNhnusuhic quIn.
Titles Of No. Chile has already produced
apbut four billion pounds Vi copper.
IN 1879 u shipped about NIFTY million
lpunds. but the most 81 this went 90
Europe, na we have all tho copper we
nood oi our own. From Couuimb1
ln.N nr1 now exporting s1mrthlng like
l,VVu tons NJ copper n month and SOW
GRAZ I'M. 'iHrs are kept busy turning
me ore Into bars. chile has also large
uoplalts ~ Iron. mangancae. quicksii-
Ncr and lead There nrc number 81
Enid mines In the south. ana much gold
washing Ia done In the streams Of
Tlerfo del Fucgo. There DE- MISC gold
100 The NORTH and am told that n large
lAtL or inn mountains have not been
wen rrngpccicd. and that the mines ~
Iu developed have been worked after
the most waHtrful methods. so That the
waste ore IN the dumps could be smoit-
el with profit As 90 the agricultural
lhlIUun ~ the country ! viii write
liigr ! have visited some NJ the great
haoicndnA The central valley. which
o. beiu ron the range ~ mountains
ihAi borders the coast aud the main
inngH OF The Andes. is 800 miles long,
1nl 10 o. divided up into vast c1tatca.
upon which nll SORTS ~ fruit and cer-
lI7 ace grown. chile produces moro
'hln 2s.oon0l0 bushels " wheat year.
ana she ships her products Co the other
tlunuics W this part % thn world by
tho ihouaandH 81 tons % has thou.
lands ~ acres - vineyards md er-
ports rro1t deal 81 wine. Tho cattle
consumed nt most ~ tho coast ports
como from chile and the beat horses
10 DO found ln South America are
Chilean bra1
FRANK O. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

our Elders, who are doing n rrcit work
among them. Al people who have rel
nives or friends IN this mission. have
cause % r1yice, because they are In A
good country and where religion inter-
esis nearly everyone. Your ncwsy and
lntereadug paper comtg regularly q
hand and Is much appreciated by ait
lia readers. Thanking you f1r thn same.
I remain yours for the triumph n truth
and Righteousness. GEO 4. HILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

The secret 1: a clear skin. soft. whlts
hands, aud luxurIant hair u found In
the perfect action 0f the pores pro-
duccl by Cutlcurl Soap. beyond all
comparison the mos, effective skin pu-
flfyius and hcaulfylng soap In the
world, az well a. the purrat ana sweet
est Tor toilet, bath ana nursery n 10
the only preventative ~ pimplea. black
heads. rod. rough hands with HhapcieAs
nails. dry shin ana falling hair. and
simple baby hlOmlahcs, because the
only preventive OF Inflammation and
ClurgiuE Of the pores. the cause %
mott minor affections OF the skin.
scalp and hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
lilo onndc western hallway.

Indianapolis and return. tii55 on Au-
gust n. IS nnd 10.
OMAHA and return. SO on August 20
90 90
Cincinnati and return. $500 on Sep
tcmbor 4. 2 and 2.
Omaha and return. $50 on September
0 20 "a.
Tho RIO Grandc Western railway
offorB choice Of three distinct scenic
routes ana an excellent double daiiy
through train service. Pullman palace
ana Pullman tourist sleeping cars.
BUFFET and free reclining chair cars.
Ticket office 80. 100 ives, Second South
d1oly block corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

JOHN r. sOuENsEN.
County Fruit Tre' Inspector.
Aus 22 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

The long sausage Whlch comprises
the land u Chile u full u excellent
meat There are few countries OF In
AREA which have such wonderful
natural resources, ! have written OF
The nitrate fields, which have already
produced hundreds 0f millions OF dol
lars, which have a supply which can
not b. exhausted for half century
20 come. A member ~ the Chilean
congress. senior Roberto Edwlrdfln
hpcln. with whom ! talked last night,
tells me that there are deposits Of
Fuano near thf nitrate beds which sur
pass those OF the islands Of Peru and
wh!ch are worth thousands ~ millions
~ dollars lie says there Ne several
ieet below surface and that they are
on the mainland. al Of north chile
" full OF mir erals. Ia coming TO Nal-
paradise l stopped ~ number OF ports
which have copper and silver smelling
works Al Anlofaghsta thcre ~ "a
hmrltor which IN said to be the largest
of The world, IL ~ used 60 ,snclt the
ores OF only one mining company and
when | visited Il l saw several acres
covered with bricks 81 silver ore which
had been ground 10 dust ana put Into
ms shape that they might be the moro
easily Hmeitrd. That h PERHAPS tho
most valuable brick yard on earth, At
iquique there h a smelter which be-
lghHH 10 an American, u Mr. George
Chase, lie comes | think. from New
YORK and he has, ! AN t0ld, some ~
we most valuable silver mines In South
america. The ore h almost pure.
me minca are 10 profitable that they
nave made him rlch, and have. l am
,nll' Melted HIM 70 much that hc has
no aside three million pounds Nl5,-
el'Nnpl 40 a reserve fund In tho Bank
ul ErGlnnd, This seems tn me. hls
Story, hut there IL NO doubt that Mr.,
ehief copper ports of Chile IL C0qum-
10, q town OF 1000 people. lying on a
,ntlutiful bay about 100 miles north Of
valparaiso. II Is la the center o. one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

You invite disappointment when YOU
experiment plWlttH Little Early me.
of1 are pleanut easy thorough little
pills They euro constipation and sick
headache Just as sure no you take
them.
y. g. schrnmm. Mccormick building,
corner Main and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
tait Tate VALLEY Loan Rnd Trust CO..
gth south Main street.

Eait Lake onlce OF FIRST National
Bank Of Park City. VIII mako loans
at reasonable rates. long OF short time.
on real estate. stocks. bouis. mort
gases. or approved personal security.
o. }. SALISBURY. Preal.icnt,
BAi ]. KENYON. Treasured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

on sunday. AUG. 2sth. the uiah
Central railway will run q special oN-
curFiun from PORK CITY 90 Salt Lake
city and stitllr beach aud return.
Trllr VIII leave patK city at s 100 m.
nui lrlVf f1it t.ni Ci.v ~ return
Tile nt 9.ti o. 70 round rip 70 salt
Lake city. Ut0 60 Haltair ti75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

ITUVUTWIUntF low INV VIII % Wn1n
from ogden and all stations In Titan
south thereof,
Hunting. Fishing. Camping out
Trains leave Salt Lake city for Cache
Valley aud intermediate points. S.O5
%. M. FOR all other points. Including
Cache Valley. s.ih y. M.
Train north n shnshonc viii run sun
day. September ith, 60 connect with
this excursion.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
Masonic Han.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16
a HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE "A special from

A HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE "A special from
Carrolton, Ga, says: "On Saturday morning
the b IN of j. w. Basken caught fire. In
the barn were children of Sheriff Gsmmon
and Mr. Basken. Gammon's son was burned
to crisp The Clothing OF Basken's
child was burned off and the boy fatal
ly injured. The only way the Children
could be distinguished was by their
hair, that CT Baskeu's being plated. All
this hair was burned off except the plat
When some citizens reached the barn the
children were standing in the window of the
barn. and behind them flames roared and shot
out of the windows The children were Crg.
ed to jump but failed 10 do SO The flooring
of the loft gave way and the Cannon child
fell in the flames while Baskens pitched out
of the window dead with his clothing burned
off 1 is thought that another child, negro,
was burned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

Personalities Fanny Herbert,
daughter of Major W. w. Herbert, has
gone to Denver, COL, where she will
reside in the future.
Miss Chew, of Charlestown, W. Va,
and Miss Tucker and Miss Stokes, of
Norfolk, are visiting Mrs. Howard on
Prince street.
Mr.. Richard w. Avery, accompanied
by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
aud Mrs. Avery, returned from Atlanta,
Ca, last night. They will locate in
this city permanently.
Mr.. L. Morgan Davis, of Portner's
Brewery, is suffering from painfully
burned hand. Having cut his hand
while at work he immersed it in tur-
pentine as preventive ofsoreness, and
before it was dry he struck q match to
light his pipe and the vapor from the
turpentine igpited, enyeloping his
hand in flames, which before extir i.
guished made severe burns which will
take DAYS to heal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

DEATH OF A CoLoRED Manchester
D. Beckley, colored, native of this
city, died at his residence, Annandale,
Fairfax county, on Saturday last, in
the GSth year of his age. The deceased
was u son of the late John Beckley, who
many years ago conducted the con-
fectiOuery business in this city in the
three.story brick building opposite the
Gazette office on Prince street. He re
tired from business about so years ego
and died in the brick house on the nort h
sides of Jefferson street, between Fair
fax and Lee, in the early fifties. Rozer
during the war was messenger in the
Qaartermaster's Department, and he
will be remembered as graceful rider
VINO was always dashing through the
streets of Alexandria on hurried errands
Tor the government, At the close of
the war he became prominent as local
politician, and was member Of nearly
all the republican conventions of re-
construction days. Though loquacious
and persistent he was courteous in his
department toward all people of his
native city, and he made but few enc
mics. About twenty-five years ago he
left Alexandria and engaged in agricu!-
tural pursuits in this neighborhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

WOMAN SHoT.-The police yesterday
ascertained that colored woman
named Corbin living in Muir's alley, in
the northwestern part of the city, had
been shot by her husband, Emmanuel
Corbin. Policemen Young and Beach
went to the house and found it locked,
but later they ascertained that the wo-
man had gone 10 the Infirmary. The
woman, it seems, had been shot in the
thigh, and the wound is superficial.
She made contradictory statements as
to how the shooting occurred, and Il
nslly said it was an accident due to the
careless handling of pistol by her
husband while he was under the in
fuence of liquor and that the shooting
occurred in the house, CGTbin has lelt
the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

TIVE a. l.. I. IN CAMP-The Rich
c1n3 Dispatch says: The Alexandria
Light Infantry, Company F, of the
Tolrd Regiment, and the Washington
t;nards of Fredericksburg, Company
Of the Third Regiment, arrived hare
~ saturday on special train over the
p.c,mond. Fredericksburg and Poto.
mac. which stopped opposite the camp
ahout 30 O'Clock. These two splen-
did organic ito IS marched fom the
train 10 their quarters in the Auditori-
nm aud we're gwen hearty welcome.
The Fredericksburg boys were as
stoned 10 the lower floor under the
cas-, gallery, while the Alexandrians
took quarters immediately above them
in The gallery.
The Alexandria and Fredericksburg
ho,s made u first class showing as
tine marched through the camp grounds
totheir quarters IN the building. They
were yoclferously cheered by the boys
already in camp, but like soldiers, they
marched past with head and eyes to
me front and paid no attention to the
demonstration.
Caplsin Bryan construed the orders
is ned to him to mean that he should
bring his entire company irrespective of
wh.,her they wanted to enlist in the ..
:. army or not, and he brought 104 men.
A number of these will not enlist,
having already signified their purpose
10 remain at home, and hence they
viii have to be sent back to Alexandra
a, the expense of the government.
capt. Bryan hopes the requisite num-
Der OF eightyfour volunteers will be Sc
cured. The Captain and Lieutenant
Marbury have both resigned.
The Alexaudria Light Infantry is one
o. tae oldest military companies in the
STATE, having been organized July 2,
1918. 1t has almost a national reputa
ton, having in many competitive drills
won handsome and valuable prices from
some of the crack military orgaDiza-
lions of the country.
The company had for its first COM
mander Colonel F. j. Smith, who
served about five years He was sue
c4eded by Captain George McBurney,
wao held command for about four years,
aud he in turn was succeeded by Capt.
George A. Mushbach. who did not re-
liruuish his command until about two
wears ago, when Capt. Albert Bryan,
iae present commander, was elected.
lie has proven an able and patriotic
officer, endearing the men to him, and
they are very enthusiastic oyer his GO
iag with them, Notwithstanding he WAS
turned down by the reginental surgeon,
Or. William NJ. Smith. The other
commanding officers sra Lieutenants
Leonard Marbury, the fist, and Rel
ard II. Atkinson, the second.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16
How tOIook Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep depending entirely on healthy
condition OF all the vital organs. If
the liver is inactive, you have bilious
look if your stomach is disordered,
you have a dyspeptic look if your
kidneys are affected, you have pinch
ed look. Secure good health, and you
will surely have good looks. Electric
Bitters," is a good Alternative and
Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach,
liver and kidneys, puri6es the blood,
cures pimples, blolches and hoils, and
gives s-good complexion. Every bottle
guaranteed. Sold at E. l.. Aliens Drug
store. 40 cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

CHARGED WITH AssAULT.-Dr. Jas.
W. Herbert, who resides at No. o24 y
street southeast, Washington, was ar:
rested yesterday by Policeman Dent,
charged with assaultiug his wife, MIS-
Julia Herbert. The physician deposits
ed collateral at the Fifth precinct sta.
ton for his appearance in the police
cour; this morning aud was RELEASE q
from custody. Ii is alleged that DIR.
Herbert and his wife are separated and
yesterday he went to her residence in
east Washington to seize his children
and carry them to his home. The
children, it is said, clung to their
mother and during the struggle for
their possession, it is alleged, the Vile
Was assaulted,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

HE A. L. Letters received from
Richmond from number of members
OF the Alexandria Light Infantry, now
IN camp there, state that the men are
having fairly good time in camp, but
that many of them are not satisfied with
the ratons furnished them. There is
some doubt about the company being
transferred to the Second Regiment,
and if Kicking" can prevent the trans
Ter it will not be made. The men all
want to remain with the Third Regi-
ment, with which they have been con-
nected since the organization of the
present militia force of the State.
D.. W. NJ Smith. surgeon of the
Third + giment, left here to-day for
Richmond and said he would use all
t?e iohuence he may have to keep the
Light Infantry with the Third Regi-
ment.
1t is expected that the Third Regi.
ment will be ordered to camp at Falls
Church.
The physical examination of the
members of the Light Infantry will, it
is understood, be held this evening or
tomorrow, and such of the members as
fail to pass will at oncs return to their
homes.
A letter received here from Richmond
this morning states that on Saturday,
after the Alexandria Light Infantry had
been Quartered in camp, Capt. Bryan
and Lieut.. Marbury had conference
with Adjutsnt-General Male as to their
remaining in the State service, but that
up to yesterday evening nothing def
mite had been decided upon.
These officers, it will be remembered,
failed to pass the physical examination
held in this city recently and subss-
quently rendered their designations so
as to allow the members of the company
to chose their own officers.
A telegram received at this Office to.
day states that at 40 election held by
the members of the company at Camp
Lee to-day Lieut. r. II. Atkinson was
elected Captain, private Chas. l.. Fisher
First Lieutenant, and Corporal James
E. King Second Lieutenant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16
Capt. g. Asst. Quartermaster, U. s. a

COUNTY NoTEs.-Ex-Senator John
B. Henderson, Major r. S. Lacey and
Lieut.. Mulhall are having their coun-
try residences at Ballston, in the coun.
ty, repaired and greatly improved.
James E. Clements will, as commits
sioner of the Circuit Court, sell on
Wednesday next at public sale the home
of Charles Thompson, deceased, late of
Alexandria county.
Messrs. J. A. Jones, VIM. Gessford,
A. B. Hines, Edward Magee and Au
gust Davis are completing new houses
at Ballston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

FUNERALs.-The funeral of the late
John Lawler, jr., took place this morn
ing from St. Mary's Church. Rev.
Father Mccarthy conducted the SER
vices. The pallbearers were Messrs.
W. D. Smith, G. F. Bradley, t. b.
Travers, J. A. Nugent, NJ. J. McFar-
land and NJ. Downey. A large num-
Der Of the friends and acquaintance of
the deceased attended the funeral, and
also the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
OF which the deceased was member:
The funeral ofthe late Ewelle Atwell
took place from his home on south
Payne street yesterday evening. The
services we're conducted by Rev. L. +,
Rayel!e, OF the Methodist Protestant
Church. The pallbearers were nephews
OF the deceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

DECORATION DAY.-Preparations for
'Ae observance of Decoration Day are
y. ~ progress, ana tho indications ara
tnst the ceremonies will be equally as
Interesting as those of past years. Tho
National Cemetery, always so pretty,
mas had its effectiveness still further
Increased by Capt. J. V. Davis's good
taste, and the grounds, buildings, &c.,
never looked better. The gilded shields
on the massive iron gates present a
beautiful appearance,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

THE WATER SUPPLY.-Mr. B. Wheat,
president of the Alexandria Water
Company, has received the following,
which explains ITSELF
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
QUARTERMAsTEE GENERALS OFFICE.
WASHINGTON. May IA, 1898.
Mr.. B. Wheat, President Alexandria Water
Co, Alexandria, Va:
sir-Referiing to our conversation of this
morning l think can assure you that the
citizens of Alexandria need not be under any
apprehension as to the pollution of the water
in Holmes run by reason of troops camping
On the Campbell farm. The medical officer
on duty at the camp will, for the protection
of the troops, if for no other reason, see that
the streams are kept unpolluted by. garbage or
the putting in of sinks in the neighborhood.
Respectfully,
M. G. MARTIN,
Capt. g. Asst. Quartermaster, U. s. a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16
POLICE CouRr.-Mayor G. L. lSimp-

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor g. L. Smp-
son presiding.-The following cases
were disposed OF this morning
Alpho so Arlington, arrested By Ottcer9
Desne and Proctor charged with assaulting
and beating James Lawrence, was dismissed
Thomas Farrall, colored, arrested by Officer
Hall charged W In an assault on Georgesnna
Day. was fined $3.50 or sent to the cham
gang for 10 dsys.
Gight Eepo, Last night was clear and
mild until about / 80 O'Clock when it became
cloudy. One prisoner ard two dodgers were
at the station houso.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

KEY. Mr.. CARERS, of the Yheologica
Seminary, conducted the services IN
the Auditorium of the Railroad Read
ing Rooms yesterday evening and de-
iiyyered al interesting and instructive
address to large and attentive audi
en6e, whose appreciation was Justly
Manileoted. During the collection
Miss Margie Rsney rendered q pretty
solo. a prayer was offered for Il 2
members OF the Reading Room Work
e. WHO are absent from the city in
camp at Richmond.
The Central Mission Workers OF
Washington will have charge OF the
Services which will be held in the Read
'"C Rooms to night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-05-16

MENINGITIs.-The twelve. year old
daughter of Mr.. Frank Phillips, who
lives on Prince street, near Lee, is quite
i'll with cerebral spinal meningitis. This
is the second case of this disease which
has so far developed in this city,
though in several of the other cities of
the State cerebral spinal meningitis,
which is q dangerous and infectious
disease, has recently prevailed to an
alarming extent.