davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

Nos; 403 and 4G%-'1 no Atlanta Specia!,"
Solid Ncstibulc Train of Pullman Slcepera
and Coaches between Washington and Al
lanta, also Pullman Slcepers between Ports.
mouth and Chester, S. G.
NoR. III and 38.-"The s. 4. l.. Exprcss,o
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman SIccOcrs
bctween Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
Slcepcrs between Columbia aud Atlanta.
b tn trains make immediate connection nj
Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New or.
leans, TeNa", California, Mexico, Chatta.
noogn, Nashville, Memphis Macon, Florida,
For Tickets Slccpers, and Information, ap
ply 10 Agents, "rW Il. Clements, G. Z. a.. or
Joseph NJ. Brown, Gen. Agt., Pass Dept.
, Atlanta Ga.
=. Sr. jon >, Eiccrrc and Gen'l Manager
j.. MCEEf., GCnn Superintendent.
II. w. Is. GLOVER, Trail!c Manager.
l.. s. ALIEN, GEM Passenger Agent
GENERAL OEFIUEB: poAI sNoUTH VA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-24

{ >oSeMSlS. NsWSSRRT & lauRrNS
E|,nSAINOAO, Tune IAN(o Ii Cf}ESt NM
- IN ES$sern S,audard TIM" '''
s>:ts N$xSS',> N"rthhound
~ N, " SSS> Fass, MIMI tocN
"s Nn&r wy fst.
SN,r,,>,> rM, An An
,'t lNtNaris&tNuArS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12

friends, went to Steubenyille on the G.
& P. excursion yesterday.
Chas. Nassman, of the E & O. freight
office. has returned from a successful
two days fishing excursion out in the
country.
A marine who gave his name as Pet
ers and who claimed to have been with
Dewey in the fight in Manila Bay,
stopped off in Bellaire a short time
yesterday.
The steam launch which Vim. Brie-
denstein secured for the Bellaire-
Wheeling trade, started to make regu-
lar trips yesterday morning.
Roy Kinney and +. Il. Albert re-
turned from Belmont last evening.
The c. & p. will sell round trip ex-
cursion tickets to Cleveland on June
25th for $3.50. Train leaves here at 6
a. m, and leaves Cleveland returning
at 7:3o p. M.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
themselves of the opportunity for an
,,rr

young child of j. E. Parker, of the
Second ward, was buried at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
c. A. Watt, of GAINESVILLE, was in the
city yesterday.
Posters are out for the festival to be
given by the Mechanics hose company
in the old window glass house in the
Fist ward on June 22d, 23d and oath.
b. L. Taggart, of Akron, represent
ing heater company, is in the city.
c. Kelley, of Philippi, W. Va, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kelley at the Globe.
j. E. Bennett, of Powhatan, was up
yesterday.
c. E. Metz, of Wheeling, spent Sun
day afternoon with friends here.
There were four coach loads. includ-
Ing the Knights of st. John and their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
PIANO BARGAINS

Arion Piano, Z octaves carved legs. S100
Blumenberg Piano, Z 1-3 octaves.. 125
Piano, 71-3 octaves. :. 135
Hazelton Piano. 713 octaves. -. $50
Steinway & Sons Piano. octaves.. 100
Will sell on easy payments.
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
STONE & THOMAS.
Stone & THOMAS,

At all times undersell all competitors. but
these items are Is to 49, PER CENT.
LESS than you can buy like quality else
where. Great selling in every department
at proportionate prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Jure H.
Senator J. N. Camden is in receipt of a
cablegram from Lewis Thompson, in Par
is, saying he will arrive in New York on
the Majestic with the remains of his
mother, Mrs. Col w. P. Thompson. June
81 and the funeral will occur in Wheel
ing on June %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
LOU SWABACKER.
Wbtelin9 Re9ister
Water Rents Are Due.

Water rents for the six months end
ing September 80, 1899, are now ready.
If paid on or before June 80, 1899, a
discount of 10 per cent will be allowed
THE CITY WATER BOARD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
ARM CUT OFF.

Special TO the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, June H.
John Porter, an oil man. while intoxicated,
laid down to sleep on the Ohio River Rail-
road tracks, near here. last night, and
the yard engine cut off his arm and other
wise badly injured him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12

For Sale, Rent or Lease-The Ex-
change Hotel property at Bellaire. o.
Everything in good repair. with a
lucrative bar and hotel patronage
Possession given at any time. No one
but responsible parties need apply.
Address or call on
EMIL SCHMIDT.
Bellaire, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12

Osteopathic Intirmary- No Knife no Drugs
Main street entrance, 1000; Tenth
street entrance, 20.
CASE & DONEGHY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12

L. Perry, the well known porter at
the Globe, and several other colored
gentlemen have secured the Eliza H."
to run an excursion from Moundsville
to Browns Island. above Steubenville,
on July Sd. The boat will stop at in
termediate points and a large number
Of colored people will doubtless avail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
DIED FROM HEAT.

You could live on bread baked by
Wheeling Bakery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
REMAINS EN- ROUTE.

A. o. U. w. Outing, June 18th, at
Wheeling Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register
PARKERSBURG, W. Va. June IL
Charles Peadro. who was overcome by
the heat Thursday, died yesterday. Mr..
Peadro was well known empioye Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad here.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-07
BEAUTIFUL COLLIE DOG.
owned by MIR. Edward 1. Hall of This
city.

Mr.. Edward 1. Hall, of the firm Of Lew.
is Hail g. Co, Is the owner of beautiful
collie dog from the celebrated kennel OF
]. Pierpont Morgan at Highland Falls,
n. Y. The dog was sent TO him by his
brother, Major 9. B. Hall. of this rsgu-
lar army, who Is stationed at West Point
entertained Mt the home of Mrs. Edwin
Hamilton, Summer street.
Mrs. Frank Libby. Brown street, 9 and
Mrs. j. A. s. Dyer and daughter Matte
are guests OF Mrs. ChAs. III. Cole, Fall
mouth.
Mr.. VIII Chadbourne OF East Parsons
field passed Labor Day at the home OF his
aunt Mrs. Edwin Richardson.
Mr.. John A. S. Dyer lost valuable
horse, Monday night.
Miss Amelia Apt Is passing some weeks
with relatives In Eastpo-t.
Miss May v. Watsrhouse, kelsey street.,
has returned from a trip to Lewiston.
Miss Carrie Waterhouss. pook-keeper for
W. E. Dyer, Ia enjoying two weeks
vacation in Philadelphia, Fall River and
Westport, Mas
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded:
Kate ]. Foley of Portland to Annie E.
Googins Of Portland, for 5000. one quar-
ter of lot of land in Portland at the
corner of Madison and Greenleaf stree ts
on the north side of Madison street.
Margaret A. Shaw of Portland to An
ME e. Googins of Portland, for $50, a
quarter of q lot of land in Portland at the
corner of Madison and Greenleaf streets
on the north side of Madison street.
George B. Reeve of Montreal, to Alice
Bullen of Milwaukee, Wis, for 81, lot
of land in Falmouth on the southerly
side of the Foreside road. with buildings
and furnishings
George H. Ropes of Salem, Mass. To
Frank S. Gilpatrick of Windham. for sl.
a lot Of land and buildings In Windhan,.
bounded westerly by the Gray and Cor
ham road and easterly by the real
leading by W. A. Aliens house, bsing
the homestead Of the late Asa Legrow;
also another lot Of land on the Gray road
at its junction with the Falmouth road,
containing two acres; also anothe r
lot of land on the westerly side of the
6 ray read and on the shofe OF the Pleas
ant river, containing 10 acres.
Herbert L. Libbey OF Brunswick to
Levi d. liRokweil Of Brunswick, for 81.
q let of salt marsh In Brunswiok.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-07
A sER1oN EoR TEN.

The man who earns his living with his
brains cannot afford to neglect his body.
The body is the furnace and boiler that
furnishes steam to the brain. If the fur
mace is permitted TO get clogged with clink-
ers, the boiler will make no steam, and the
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

Any amount, large or small, to sult
the borrower on Housenold Furniture,
Pianos, Organs, Stock and Fixtures, also
Farming Stock, Horses. Carriages, &C.,
tho same to remain with the owner We
will pay off furniture leases and advance
money at rates as low as can be had in
the State. All loans may be paid by
instaliments. each payment reducing
beth principal and interest. Real estate
mortgages negotiated. Business strictly
confidential.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-07

Inc Douy Is the furnace ana DOileT that
furnishes steam TO the brain. If the fur
mace is permitted TO get clogged with clink-
ers, the boiler will make no steam, and the
delicate machinery of
the brain will slow r
down and come to -
dead stop. n
they once did, he o,Z-4-sL3sTS Il
needn't worry - *
about his mem SzzpVS & 'FVEs5-
tai machinery, u rs AyS9f w
but he had z Es&W dEIHIssNSsst
better look to SSSsxiiSsiHE
his body. His - MI Will
stomach and in HssksskA
testines are clogged with the VgsssANN
elinkers Of indigestion. His ptEF
blood IS impure, and does iii kn
not receive the proper ele- IkaEA
fnents to put vim and speed HA IA
into the machinery of the w
brain. If he neglects this -
condition he will suffer from headaches.
sleeplessuess, loss of appetite, confusion
of ideas, dependency aud lack of energy
Eventually he will break down with nerv-
GUS exhaustion or prostration. There is a
remedy that will promptly put man right
under these conditions. It is DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t cures indi-
t~Ne-cA~f lis AAO D4OOA WILL tuC NAtdl CtC-
ments of life, tones the nerves, and makes
the brain bright, clear and active II cures
all nerve and brain troubles due to in
sufficient or improper nourishment The
Golden Medical Discovery = is for sale by
all good medicine dealers, and only an I'M
scrupulous dealer will try to induce GUS
toner to take some worthless remedy,
alleged to be just as good.
Mr Ned Nelson. the celebrated Irish Come
Hlan ana Mimic. OF ST Royden Street, camdeu,
H. J. wriies: vs. iuilsiled en- engagement ef
Twelve weeks and the eoussgnt travelling gave
me bad teAeh Of that drea ied disease called
aNs7e1sl. had triei everything possible to
s.'s2 y ~ last 'saf- sSisile paving at D. 2
7f. Philadelphia in the
slaI friend Of mine
.fcsce's Colder Medical
aud thank Cod, with
rroinptly cured by DR.
~. wxrs -elless. a. medicine
-<zz.s
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-07
-TFIE-
PORTLAND ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANY

has contracts for about $50, COO worth of
lighting and power business. They are
connecting their $50 customers as fast
as possible. This notice will appear with
new customers added as last as they are
connected. Number of lights now on the
service about 1000.
J. r. LIBBY co
BROWN BLOCK
Il. Nj LEWSEN az CO.
A. h. STEVENS s. Co.
FALMOUTH HOTEL.
IR A CLARK 60.
w. ). PARKER & Co
SIMMs ms s. HAMMOND.
IRVING A LIBBY.
X. l., WHiTCoMB co.
LONGSHokEMEN'S HALL.
+. f. GRAY,
RED MEAS HALL
COX &swAkD co.
MRS. G. 3. LEIGHTON.
/. W. BtNNER.
Il. j. EARLE.
ATKINSON FURNISHING CO.
ARMOUR 4 co.
MAINE PROVISION s. COLD STORAGE
WEST END HOTEL.
II. II. HAY & SON.
I. +. HOMSTED.
SULLIVAN & USGOOD.
WILLIS GATES.
hioMBsAktp FISH MARKET.
II. II. GOOLD TEA co.
wv. ALLEN.
A. Il. MARKS.
MRS. OVERLY.
ORIENT HALL.
q. II. A WEBER.
FREEMAN MILLIKEN.
JAMES coNWELL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-03
MR. PETERS SUCCESSOR.
Mr.. Croker Seeking a View Prcsiden;
for the Democratic CIub.

Mr.. Croker Seeking q Nev President
for the Democratic Club.
New York. Jan. 2-Interest among the
Tammany leaders is cenuing in the cleo
tion Of the successor 10 Augustus ". Pc
tiers in the office of president of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan Richard Croker, John
Z. Carroll and Mayor Van wyck conferred
in the Democratic Club last night in re-
gard to the matter. but no definite decision
was reached.
il is expected that Mayor Van Wyck will
call the Manhattan members OF the mu-
nicipsI assembly together tomorrow TO Sc
lect a president. and the choice Of the
leaders will probably be made today.
Several names have been brought for
ward in connection with the office. For
nier Senator John Fox. it is thought, might
get the place. Mr.. Fox has not recently
been active in politics. though he has
shown Interest since the revival Of the
Democratic Club. Ee Is one OF its board
OF governors and vas chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the reception TO Mr..
Croker last Summer. He is accounted a
wealthy man, and his friends say he would
enjoy the honor Of the position.
Daniel F. Mcmahon. chairman of the
Tammany executive committee, has also
been spoken OF as possibility. Mr.. Nc
Hahon is heavily interested in the con
tracts for equipping the street railways
with electricity. but II is suggested that
this need not debar him from the Office.
Friends Of James J. Martin have advo-
Gated his selection, and some have gone 50
far as 10 predict it Mr. Martin lost favor
with Mr. Croker after his return from Eng
land in 1897. and there is no evidence that
he has regzfned Il sufficiently 10 make his
election as president probable. though ap-
pearances may prove 10 be misleading. Nj
Martin has always been regarded as one
OF the best politicians in Tammany Hall
Former Dock Commissioner James ].
Phelan has also been mentioned. Mr.. Phe-
Ian was the financial manager OF Mayor
Van Wyck's campaign.
Whoever is decided upon by Mr.. Croker
viii be chosen without opposition.
New Year was celebrated in the Demo-
cratic Club today by luncheon and re-
ception.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-03
THE STANFORD ESTATE.
Ten Millions Left for the University
After Paying Requests.

San Francisco. Jan. 2.-Now that the
courts have ordered the division of the Le-
land Stanford estate. it is interesting to
know just how great fortune is con-
cerned.
At the death of Senator Stanford the es-
tate was estimated to b. worth S17. 1000
Counting out the payment of bequests, the
estate still exceeds SlO.000000. The income
from Mrs Stanford's interest and the por-
tion left to the university Is about s1,O01,-
coo n year.
1t was to tide over a season of financial
disaster that Mrs. Stanford twice had the
court cut down her own income until now
ii is but about $1,000 a month, and on enc
occasion she pledged her jewels in orc =
to raise funds. Except this $1,000 per
month the entire income of the estate is
now devoted TO the university.
The principal individual legatees OF the
late Senator, in addition to Mrs. Stanford,
were Thomas Stanford. brother Of the de-
ceased. who received 81, ,OO9, ,0G9, and Char es
Stanford. Jennie Stanford Byingtan, Nora
Stanford Wells Leland Stanford LaihrOp
Afaude Stanford Kinmouth, and Winfield
Scott Stanford, nieces and nephews, who
received 100000 each. The 81 100000 he
qucathed TO Thomas Stanford viii revert
20 the university upon his death, acco ding
/ TO the terms OF the legatee's " II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-03
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 2.-The stockhold-
ers of the Miners Trading Company of
Virginia held their annual meeting in this
city today. f. d. Virgins was reelected
president and James R. Cation was chosen
secretary and treasurer. The plant of the
company, consisting of steamers, mining
machinery, etc. is situated at Seattle,
Washington State. with valuable lands at
Rampant City. An expedition for the Klon-
dixie is expected TO start from Seattle In
May
The Senior Loyal Temperance Legion
handsomely entertained their friends to-
night at a New Years social. which was
held at the rooms of the legion, corner OF
Duke and Royal Streets The committee
in charge was composed of Misses Mary
w Pallard and Gertrude A. Pickin, and
Messrs. Harry Rudd and Edwin Naylor.
The New Years hop Of the Terpsicho-
reans at McBurney's Hall tonight was de-
lightful affair, and many guests from
Washington were in attendance. The
Southern Assembly will hold its annual re-
ception al McBurney's tomorrow night
An oil stove caused a small fire at the
home Of J. T. Henderson. at Pitt and Cam
eron Streets, today. Mr.. Henderson was
painfully burned in endeavoring to extin-
guish the flames.
Twenty-Five employees at the Government
supply depot at St. Asaph were furloughed
on Saturday.
N 5. Greenaway has been appointed by
Judge NicoI as deputy clerk Of the court.
The appointment, it is said. was made at
the request OF John s. Beach clerk o, the
Corporation Court.
Edward Davis. colored. arrested on a
charge of having assaulted his wife, was
fined $3.50 in the Police Court today
The public and private schools will be
reGpened tomorrow.
The January term Of the United States
Court. Judge Waddell presiding. will be
opened in this city tomorrow. a special
grand jury has been drawn for this term
OF the court.
Miss Isabella Stanton, an estimable young
lady, died last night at her home in South
Lee Street. after brief Illness. She was
the daughter OF the late Elihu Stanton and
! grandniece Of the late GOV. T. b. Stan
ton, of Kansas.
Andrew Carson died at his rooms in the
Braddock House this morning. He was
seventy years Of age and was well-known
and respected citizen.
The annual meeting of the Columbia Fire
Company will be held on Thursday nigh ,
when officers for the ensuing year VII be
- elected
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-03
MAY POSTPONE THE WEDDING.
Illness of Admiral and Mrs. Snmp-
son still Hangs On.

Glen Ridge n. J., Jan. Admiral
Sampson returned home from Washington,
where he had been confined with the grip,
Saturday night He is still suffering from
the malady, but is greatly improved. Mrs.
Sampson has been attacked by the disease
and is now confined TO her bed.
The wedding OF Miss Olive Harrington.
the admiral's stepdaughter, is announced
for Wednesday night. The continued ILL
ness of Admiral and Mrs. Sampson may.
however. cause a postponement. Many in
vitations have been issued for the cere-
mony Regrets were received yesterday
from President and Mrs. Mckinley.
Their health permitting, Admiral Samp-
son and his wife will go to Washington on
January 8 10 attend the dinner given by
the President TO the members of the Peace
Commission and their wives.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-03
GIRL CATCHES A BURGLAR.
Throws Him Down and Helps TO
Hold Him UntiI The Police Arrive.

Dedham, Mass. Jan. -Four negro bur-
glars made an attempt 10 loot the residence
OF Charles E. Consnt about ! o'clock a. N.
yesterday.
Two OF the men were surprised while
trying to force open a desk in the libra
~ Mr. Conant tackled one of them, and
was getting the worst Of it, when Edith,
his seventeen -year-old daughter, came,
caught the burglar. threw him 10 the naor
and helped to hold him till the police ar
rived. That burglar is low in Jail.
The others started for Boston. Two were
stopped by a West RoXbnry patrOlman.
One slipped out Of his overcoat while the
officer was holding him and got away. His
companion, who proved to be the ringiead-
er OF the quartstte. was arrested. The oth-
eT two are still 81 large.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-03
NO 1NTERcEss1oN FOR HER.
Mixed Marriage Cannot Rc Ceiebrnt-
cd i'm a prntestnnt Church.

Mixed Marriage Cannot Bc Ceiebrnt-
ed in a Protestant Church.
San Francisco Jan. 2.-The Very Rev.
John J. Prendergast, vicar general of the
archdiocese of San Francisco and adviser
of Miss Virginia Fair, is not negotiating
with the Vatican to obtain Miss Fair a
,lispensation TO be married in Prot slant
church.
He has not undertaken to obtain any
ecclesiastical privileges for his friend.
nor has Miss Fair solicited his endeayors
OF his influence.
THAT is matter concerning the arch
diocese of New York said Father Prem
dergast, and could have no sensible con-
section with San Francisco Miss Far is
q resident OF New York, and from there
volld conduct what correspond dsncs she
,ujeht nave with the Roman coIrt.
Tn the first place, it would be quite
useless 10 appiy for a dispans@tiCn to en-
able Catholic to wed in Protests mt
church. Mi-ed marriages are not uncom-
mon. but the church prescribzs that they
shall not be celebrated in certain p ac s
and under certain conditions. and there
are no executions"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
PenniI-ss and Out OF Work. james
Shuttieton Commits Two Crimes.

Shuttieton Commits Two Crimes.
New York. Jan Poverty AMI de-
spair. the results OF dissipation and los
Of work. caused James Shutt!eton, a
Scotchman, TO murder his wife and then
take his own life early yesterday. He
used a pistol but no one witnessed the
double crime or heard the shots fired
The Shuttletons lived in their small
rooms at No. 270 Monroe Street. They
were quiet and their neighbors knew lit
tie about them. No one had heard of any
difference between the husband and wife
and the circumstances surrounding the
double killing are regarded by some as
very mysterious. Despair was the motive
ascribed by the police.
James Shuttleton was forty-two years
old and his wife thirty-fve They had
four children. Two, both boys lived
with their parents; tine eldest, girl is
said to be in Scotland, and the youngest,
also a girl, has been adopted by relatives.
Shuttleton was an ironworker by trade
and when he worked earned 50 per day.
But drink had held the whip hand over
him for more than month. He had been
idle and cold weather found him and his
family Ill fed and poorly clad.
The two boys occupied a small room ad-
joining that of their parents.
They slept soundly and arose late yes
room found the bodies Of their parents, the
man lying at the feet of the woman, who
was in chair in front of small stove.
Shuttleton had shot her in the head as
she sat in the chair. Her head leaned over
10 the left, almost touching the flocr.
The husband was lying on the floor. his
head and shoulders propped against her
legs, and blood was all around him. He
was partially undressed, having on only a
pair of trousers and q dark blue flannel
shirt
There was a hole in his right temple and
one in his right shoulder. death resulting
from the former. Near by. under a table,
was a fiye-barreled revolver which con-
tanned three empty shells
The police were notified by the elder
/ SON. and physician was summoned The
latter arrived on the scene at II o'clock.
and declared that the shooting had occur
| red at Z O'Clock yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-03
DEATHS DUE TO COLD WEATHER
Two Persons Expire From Exposure
i'm Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-Two deaths due 10
the extreme cold weather have been re
ported.
Mrs. Ellen SoreHson was found uncon-
scious on the street early yesterday morn
ing she died few minutes after being
taken 10 hospital. The woman had been
suffering from the grip. Yesterday morn
ing she left the house without the knowl-
edge of her husband. She fell down from
exhaustion. and II IS believed the expo
sure brought on pneumonia. which result
ed in her death
Wesley White. a familiar character in
the lower section Of the city. was found
dead last night. It is supposed that he
WAS frozen TO death.