davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

Oui lain 10
SO great in b.
b. B. that VS.
will send to any
sufferer a Trial
Bottle Free, so
they may test
the medicine III
our expense, as
we know what
b. B. B. can
do, and all we
ask is for you
to try 1t. If
you are satis-
fed that B.
b. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm) is
what you need
you can buy
large bottles
from the drug
store for 81, Or
six large bottles
full treatmentD
s.. For free
trial bottle adj
dress BLOOD
BALM COM
PANY. 1856 Nit
chell street Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03
If You Have the Slightest Blood
Taint Take B. B. B.
Cures Cancers, Ulcers, Eating Sores, Itching Skin
F1unors, Rheumatism.
BOTTLE OF B. B. B. FREE TO SUFFERERS

We reproduce photograph (one- fourth
actual slze) OF the carton, o. outside
covering, of the bottle of B. B. b.
FREE BOTTLE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-03

lanta, Ga, and bottle and medical book
viii be sent. all charges prepaid. De-
scribe your trouble. and we..will include
free personal advice. Write today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

No. 10 OF Music Review" brings short
sketches OF w. j. Henderson T. III. Roll
inson and Philip Greedy and their works
also short talk on "SelectionNof Appro.
pirate Music for Church SerNlSe; &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

caught over the celnturS and held with
tiny strass buckles. The ceinture was of
black velvet ribbon and was tied in a long
bow at the left side.
The beige biouses with their ribbon
trimming and appiiques of guipure ard
lace are very numerous. Mostly are they
worn Tor morning OF afternoon toilettes.
for they are hard 10 light up ior even
ing.
These afternoon blouses boast two new
distinctive features They have elbow
sleeves invariably and are often cut
round-neckod or Wrecked with a dainty
fluffy finish of lace or chiffon.
The effect is particularly pretty II the
hat worn with the blouse Is one OF the
popular Directoire shapes with flowing
strings Of gauze or tulle enyeoping the
neck.
Deep toned narrow velvet ribbons are
used a great deal on these neutral
tinted fluffy afternoon blouses 10 give
color note.
5iost of tho new waists that are
striped with these contrasting ribbons
have the lines described in slanting or
perpendicular stripes. The horizontal
Stripes that had had such q run" proved
too unbecoming TO enjoy a proracted
season of popularity.
The new woven line" IS very effective
I'm these deep-toned narrow velvet ribbons
whore the ribbon is carried over the
fuzzy material then disappears through
n button hole and energies again at
measured Intervals. NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

remainder OF the summer, Mrs. Borch-
ers has made large number Of friends
during her stay North, some Of whom
will be her guests next winter IN this
city at her residence on south Fourth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
The Magazines

Tho LEADING contribution 20 the August
"CRITIC' Is by that charming writer
Jno. Oliver Hobbies (Mrs Craigie). III is o.
drama i'm one act, and is entitled a
Repentance. .. o..
terest i'm Marion Harland and viii enjoy
her clever article on Charlotte BrOnie
and her two friends, Miss Taylor ana
Miss Nussey. .., a..
scenes In which the drama OF Chaflolle
BrOnte's life was acted, ana mas mao rpc-
cial advantages for writing the SloI4.
The article is illustrated with n poi ltalt
of Miss Nussey by Miss Taylor ana
norfrait OF Branwell Bronte by the same
hand. There is also IN this NUMBER 1u
anpreciation of the late Au@ustln Day
by Mr.. A. ]. DUPONT Coleman, VINO au-
mred Mr. DAILY the man as much AS All
DAILY the manager
This article is illustrated with ne"
portrait Of Mr. Daily and q view OF the
interior Of his private Office az Daly
Theatre showing the beautIul Emri
furniture which he pecueathed 10 All1a
Ada Rehan I'm his will a notaole con
fribution 10 this number OF the lrluc la
a poem called THE Song OF the NeDidsh'
The frontispiece Of The Critic is re-
production Of Falguieres Baiztc; III
'"The I.ounger" there are portraits or
CARLYLE. Winston Churchill Mrs. INA
Higginson. Seumas MacManus. ana MI
KATE Chopin. The Polish RIDER py
Rembrandt supposed 10 DC tno ""i9
EQUESTRIAN portrait he ever painted -a
given I'm this number.
1-he August number OF 'HARPEk ;
MAGAZINE" makes special feature ol
its fiction department The opening arucic
IS an Irish story. the first Of a series 10y
Seumas NaoManus. and following ms
tstic etorv bv Mary T. wilkins. IL is
written in Miss wilkins best vein. and
nortrays the suffering that bcfalls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

Authors
THE LOVE AFFA1Rs or MARGARET

THE LOVE AFFAIRS OF MAROAt1hA
DALE. BY Mary A. Dixon. New
York. T. Tennyson Nicely.
The title very apuy indexes the con, con.
narrative told in the first person OF
wOmans love AFFAIRS. Beginning win
the halcyOn days when bliss was IL ih
that dawn to be alive, but TO pc young
was very heaven" the reader follows the
story Of a woman's heart from her first
schOOl-bOy sweetheart until she reaches
the full maturity Of her Womanhood
After the schOoi-bOy lover comes one
who touches her heart, but VINO Us not on
sufficiently strong character 10 resist the
advantages 10 be gained by a mar
rage with a girl Of wealth ana po-
sition. He 5nts our heroine, and FOR
many months life IS stale. fat. ana uil-
profitable" to her She becomes q cynlc
and gives utterance to Mon arc an Whlt-
cd sepulchers. the only difference lies IN
the thickness Of the coating ana olher
similar opinions. But the scnool-poy
lover comes back. and she finds that shc
did not love the man VINO llliea hef' pul
her own ideal creation OF what thaL man
The story ends happily. with her &C,
ccptance Of her first sweetheart VINO nau
dovcloped into q noble man, worthy or q
womans love The story Is told IN
readable fashion and viii serve TO pass
an idle hour.
PATRIOTIC NUGGETS Gathered by
John r. Howard. Tords Howard, d
Herbert, Publishers. New York.
This IS neatly-bound little volume.
containing the choicest sayings or Frank
lin. Washington, jefferson, Webster, LIN
coin and Beechor. 10 is a handy refer
ence book: can be carried tn the pocket
and read on the street cars.
The author has made BIS selections
with intelligent Discrimination ana mas
given the busy man. who has not the
time 20 wade through mass or hteTa-
ture the opportunity, 10 ENJOY tnose , W'l,,
gem Of its kind and we hone that u VII
30 followed by other volumes or. inc
same pattern.
NATHAN HALE. THE MARTYR SPY.
BY Charles W. Brown. New YORK, y.
s Oglivie Publishing co. Bound ia
paper Price 2jc
'rho latest addition 10 the "Sunnvside
Series" Is the tragic story OF NdlDah
Hale. The author gives snort shetch
Of his life. tells the thrilling story oi INC
exhibit which led TO hts capture ana eN-
ecltion. COMPARES him with Andree.
greatly 10 the latters detriment. ana
closes with n collection Of tributes 10
HIS memory and a mention OF me monH-
ments which have been erected IN ms
honor.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEp,,
PIRACY: Her Life. Character. ana
XVritfros Wv Chles CLIFTON Forrell
in. D.. Professor in the University Of
Mississippi.
This little pamphlet which is reprinted
from the publication Of the Mississippi
Historical Society for 1899. is. as the tile
indicates. q biographical sketch of Win
ME Davis, and sympaiheuc appI '-.a
tiOn of her character as woman ana
OF her gifts as q writer Tho STYLE ls
easv and graceful. and while NOT dealing
i'm fulsome praise the writer does justice
20 his subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
Now Life. Now Art.

our country's life leaps out with sudden
Forward into the future and the I'M
Must not our art catch some unguessed-
Rich with new life, shall. not do our
with every thought of mind and throb Of
To throne our country on the highest
And win worlds wonder, blazoning on
rmperial people in imperial art.
Our art shall be alive. alert agl9" .ra
With action. courage SAe"e'"'
high emprise o,,,,.tr
rs songs gg shall thrill the blood Ike
buCle-cries. "a. .ho,,ohts
TIE eneech shall be as deeds. IT'S thoughts
shall know. L..
rte ,.ision sec new centuries arise.
c5rfis Hidden Page I'm The Bookman'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

Mrs. Louis Borchers and her daugh-
ter, after an extended visit 10 friends In
che mountains OF the North. have taken
epartments at the octoGan at Seaorlght.
Nam Jersey. where they Will knAnd a. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

Father Edward NJ Tearney leaves this
week for Harper's Ferry and faus
Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06


A collection OF impressionist pictures.
the existence OF which had been unknown
10 everybody until lately. Is 10 be sold
shortly at the Georges Petit galleries IN
Paris. According 20 the Matin. the coli
lection was recently discovered IN houss
In the Rue Monsigny. which had been
unoccupled for over eighteen years. This
residence belonged. under the Empire.
70 one Chocquet. chief clerk IN Cow
eminent office. an ardent collector. and
great friend OF Manet. Cezanne Renoir,
Monet Pissarro. and SIS len. Tie had
gathered together quite "a number OF the
works OF these painters who ware then
unknown. When he died. about twenty
wears ago. NJ. Chocquet left all his es-
tote 20 his former housekeeper. whom he
had married She. becoming weary OF
paris resolved 20 retire % "A little corn-
trv, home that the deceased had brought
rear Yvetot. She shut up the city house
tfohtlv and 80 Il has remained for eieh-
.een wears When Il was oDened, after
the death OF Nine ChocQuet. not lit
tia astonishment was caused by the dts
coverv OF a collection OF pictures which
cornnrised fine examples OF lngress OF
DeIacroix and OF the above-named I'm
,,,essior,ists together with magnificent
EIGHTEENTH century furniture and marvel
to,,s pleces OF ceramic wares. Tho whole
vas valued at more than $4,000. and
the heirs we're sought. Finally half
dozen distant relations OF tho widow were
found. including a stevedore letter~car-
yier a washerwoman and a butcher: and
10 their great Joy and surprise. they are
TO profit by tho coming sale OF tho Cheo
cuet collection
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

,rau6-I firmly believe that we should
love our enemies.
Jack-In that case I declare war upon
Won at once.-Brooklyn L4le'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

The National Society OF Mural f'lii'eIS
has been asked TO make SUGGESTIONS a.
10 the decorations or the fou'o 1'Ie
~ Dcvyov's welcome 10 America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
SCOTLAND
Personal

spending tho past two weeks at Buckroe
Beach. has returned 10 the city
M. Frank y. Hayden win leave shortly
FOR Cuba 90 spend several weeks.
Nfr. stockton pcnick. after spending q
month 40 Euclroe Beach. has returned
10 tho city.
Mrs. Fi,zhurh MAYO and Miss Lily
Cayce. who took passage on board the
Jeucania tho 3d of July ma a very
pleasant trip across the Aflanuo' anu
are now travelling on tho continent
Miss Belle Perkins is at tho Hot Springs
for the summer
Mrs w. Or. Morton and her two daugh-
tiers. Misses Mary Darlington ana Aice
Morton. Of Baltimore, are visiting rela-
tives In the city
Attornov-Conoral and Mrs. a. J. Mon
taeue. who have been spending the past
week with Mr. and Mrs Thomas j.. men
ley. in King William county wiz Nlslt
Mrs. William Hoskn. in King and queen
county. next week
Miss AILco NNNfA ln F4'i'l.-
IN MontrcIrr. Nor. where she IS the
rocirienf of many nattcring attentions.
,,-l...t.. I'D thu Nfieeoe
Mc1ufe -ei1 l"'.
springs
visiting friends tn Richmond Tot 1ne pas.
three weeks. is spending some TIME al
5000. o,a Mics Acnos
Mc,'r,ly .,l' ,fa5or Theodore X. Gibbs
snen
No"p0-'
Mrs. robert II. LeitWlch chl'utcn an"
maid are spending August "' way 'i''
boro. Va
Miss Mabel Marcy SIS spending some
time with Mrs. David Lcary. IN Amelia
county.
Al No.. r.,ob and her niece. Miss
r1cs,cr ,rabb. are at Atlantic city for
sbc summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

The Board OF Managers OF the Virginia
Home for lncurables held an interesting
meeting at the Home Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock with the President. Miss
Mary Grcenhow. in the chair Routine
business was transacted and the presi-
dent. Miss Crcenhow. who has been alb
sent from the city for the past Sbree
months. was most enthusiastically well
coined. The following ladies were pre-
sent: McsIames Helen u. Manson.
Peyton r. Darlington. James b. Pace. F.
]. Craigie w. L. Fleming. william Shell
ton, Maria Robinson. John T. Hughes.
william Chambers. r. j. Duke. w r.
Jones, J. y. Elan. William Redd and J.
w Dickinson b a., u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
A Practical Reform.

Commenting upon the terrible
affair at Palmetto, Ga, Gov.
Gambler, of Georgia, says among
other things:
"TSe Legislature can do but
little, but there is one evil which
they can contribute something
towards correcting That is the
custom which has grown ND
among some of the members of
the legal profession of trying by
technlcalities and quibbles to pro-
tect their clients, even when
guilty. This evil has grown to
such an extent that it is made an
excuse for lynch law, the mob
claiming that if they do not take
the administration of Justice into
their own hands it will not be
administered. 1t behooves all
legislators and courts to discour-
age in every legitimate way such
practices as have tendency to
defeat the ends of justice, and
destroy confidence in the willing
ness and ability of the courts to
protect the innocent and punish
the guilty."
There is force and wisdom in
this. "The law's delay is TN =
questlonahly a contributary cause
to the lynching spirit that prevails
throughout the South. Technicali-
ties and quibblss often serve to
defeat justice and white men who
see vile black criminals escape n
fate they deserve thrice over,
grow unwilling to trust to the
courts for punishment of crime.
They take matters into their own
hands, then proper restraint is
burdened with barbarity. There
should be an end to the techni
callties that clog the wheels of
Justice. Gov. Gambler has in
dicated line for practical reform
that should be followed up.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written bv
Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Gronton,
). ID. "Was taken with a bad
cold which settled on my lungs:
cough set in and finally terminals
ed in Consumption Four Doctors
gave me up, saying l could live
but she rt time. | gave myself
up to my Savior, determined if |
could not stay with my friends on
earth, | would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. l gave it a trial, took
In all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God, | am saved
and now a well and healthy wo.
man. ~ Trial bottles free at Craw,
ford Bros Drug Store. Regular
size SOC. and S1.OO. Guaranteed
or price refunded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
ESTABLlSHtD 8 1852

there is a deep gulf fixed. In
the one case law is violated: in
the other humanity Is inexprcssi.
bly, debased. This negro, he it
admitted, deserved the tortures
OF hell-but the white people of
the south do not deserve that there
should be devils among them to
administer those tortures. It is
for the whites, not the negroes,
that we grieve most, for the
greater crime is committed against
them. The blight of it will cling
to them for a century. The
deed will stand
ga fixed figure for the time of
scOrn
10 point his slow unmoving finger
at. THE State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
LANCASTER. s. g.. APRIL 90 1899

caught.
"Sam, after that, caught me
again by my arm and pulled me
around the room. He said he
wanted my money, and | told him
he could have anything in the
house, just SO he didn't kill my
children.
"lle opened the trunk and took
ont some Confederate bills. He
thought it was good money. Then
he caught me and drggged me
over my husbands body and car
ried me by force into the room in
which the crime of murder was
committed. He then released me,
caught up his supper in both
hands, and ran out of the door
saying Il have done now what |
have always wanted to do, and
they can catch me if they can. -
| shut the door and walked out
into the yard to see if he was
really going away. l watched
him until he was out of sight, and
then | went in and picked my
bruised little children up in my
arms and began to run to Alfredo 9
fathers home nearly mile
away"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
MUST STPROTECTOUR WOMEN
MIR. w. A. Barber's Opinion on
the Awful Question of Mob
Law.

The lynching of Sam Hose in
Georgia last week has caused a
great deal of comment and criti-
clsm. A number of expressions
of opinion have been published in
northern papers. Ex-Attorney
General w. A. Barber, who is
practicing law in New York, is
quoted as follows:
81 believe in the Iynching of
negroes confessedIy guilty of
criminal assault.
cit is the only protection of
the women of the south, especially
of the rural districts. Otherwise,
am opposed to lynching.
81 feel sorry for the south
that this blot is upon her. 1t af-
fects US all over the world. 1t
robs us of prosperity and the
high moral and social position to
which we are entitled. 1t ruins
the worth of our investments. If
it is not stopped, then shut the
school houses, burn the books,
tear down the churches and admit
to the world that the Anglo~Saxon
civilization is failure.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
BOOKER L. WASHINGTON
HITS THE NAIL FAIRLY.
Only Elevation by Education will
Stop Brutal Crime and Debas-
ing LYnchlngs.

Philadelphia, April 25-Booker
L. Washington, founder and prin-
clpal of the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial institute, in Alabama.
who arrived here today, was
questioned regarding the Georgia
lynchings. He said: 81 would
like to speak at length upon these
Georgia occurrences and others
of like nature which have taken
place in recent years, but in
view of my position and hopes
in the interest of Tuskegee insti-
tute in Alabama, and the educa-
tion of our people, | feel con-
strained to keep silent and not
engage in any controversy that
might react upon the work to
which L am now lending my
efforts.
81 do not mind adding" said
the speaker, "that 1 am opposed
to mob violence under all circum
stances. Those guilty of crime
should be surely, swiftly and ter
ribly punished; but by legal
methods. AS a rule the men
guilty of these outrages are ignor-
ant individuals who have had no
opportunity to secure an cAnca-
ton and moral restraint.
"The solution of our present
difficulties is to be found in the
thorough mental, religious and
industrial education of both races
in the south. 1t is an encourage
ing fact to note that of the hun
dreds of colored men who have
been educated in the higher in-
stltutions of the south, not one
has been guilty of assauting n
woman
Mr.. Washington tonight at the
Academy of music addressed
large audience in the interest Of
the Tuskegee institute. The only
reference he made to the Georgia
lynchings was in the introduction
to his address, when he said: 'In
the interest of the more far reach.
ing and fundamental work which
we are trying to do at Tuskegec,
shall refrain from any direct
and detailed discussion of the
recent outrages in the south which
l know are uppermost in your
minds and hearts and which make
US bow our heads in sadness. The
only permanent remedy for such
crimes as have been recently per
petrated in Georgia and the only
permanent remedy for mob
violence 10 in the thorough educa-
tion of all the people of the South
education that shall reach the
head, the land, the heart. "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
Beauty IL blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
seauty without it, Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tc clean your blood and keep it clean, by
mrities from the body. Begin to-day to
Ssnish pimples, boils, bletches, biackheads,
and that ssckly bilious cemplexion by taking
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. An drug.
este setts(setiea guaranteed. l0e, 26c. SOC.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
An Old Idea.

Every day strengthens the belief Of emf.
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause Of the majority Of our diseases.
twenty-five years ago this theory was used
as q basis for the formula Of Browns Iron
hY th;. nnms many a deiaxaoie hhfs cures sheossd
sufhcisnt 70 prove that the theory is oorress.
tbfovns' Iroa Bfsssss y sold bx ell dealesA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
THAT THROBBINa
HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you, if
you used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchless merit
for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only 25
cents. Money back if not cured.
Sold by Crawford Bros Druggist
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29

Columbia has raised and will
send $500 to the reunion con,
mittee at Charleston. The can
vas is not yet complete.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
SAM HOSES CRIME.
The Fearful Deeds of the Black
Fiend Who Was Butchered

oam Hose, the negro who was
burned at the stake and butchered
while yet alive, last Sunday at
Newman, Ga, is told in the AT,
lanta Joural as follows:
81 was suspicious of Sam and
had been for a day or two," said
Mrs. Crawford.
"Tuesday night he knocked on
the door which opened into our
room. lie occupied shed room
which had previously been used
for plunder. | struck light and
told Alfred to be careful. Alfred
went to the door. opened it and
quickly stepped behind. This
Is all that saved him Tuesday
night.
"Wednesday night Sam was
gIum and didn't have much to
say. When he came to the house
he had his shoes off. | put aside
his supper and Alfred and NV
self went into the dining room
and began our meal. Alfred sat
with his back to the inside door.
but purposely faced the outside
door to keep an eye on Sam, as
he then suspected the negro.
"While we were eating | saw
Sam dart into the door at the
back of Alfred. He did not make
the slightest noise, as he wore no
SHOES. l saw the ak uplifted
above his head, and before | could
scream down came the AK with
terrific force, splitting Alfred S
head wide open, the ak sinking to
the eye. Alfred threw up his
hands and looked at me for "A
second, and then fell forward and
pitched out of the chair to the
floor. The sight was so awful.
the black demon standing over
him, that | screamed.
I" IF you just breathe again I'lI
kill you,' cried the negro, raising
the AK and holding it over nv
head.
"Ihen he took the AK in both
hands and struck Alfred with all
his might on the temple. Again
he lifted the AK and struck until
three terrific blows had been
given, the last two struck after
Alfred had fallen to the floor.
'lhea to make the crime com.
plete, the negro kicked him
viclously.
"The negro then rushed over
to where | was. He tore my lit
tie BABY from my breast and
threw it across the room. Little
Mary said:
" 'Oh, don't hurt my poor
papa, Sam.
"The negro slapped her full in
the face fearful blow, and the
child fell several feet away un>
conscious.
elf you don't behave, said he
to Mary, I'll kill you too
''Then he caught me by the
arm and said: Il amt er going
to kill you
"He dragged me into the Dom,
across the body of my husband.
Oh, it Is all so horrible. tn
drive me mad"
Then Mrs. Crawford broke
down and wept as a little child
whose heart is almost breaking
over its first real disappointment
or angry roproval.
The assault was made upon the
horror stricken woman within
three feet of her PROSTATE, dying
husband, crime SO fearfully in
human as to arouse even the In
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-29
In Philadelphia la.f yaotr q x

In Philadelphia last week 251
cases of typhoid fever and 3s
deaths from the disease we're re-.
ported. During the preceding
week 293 cases and 4s deaths
we're reported. "7