davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31
ron REzT-aooMs.

~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~--------~
TWO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
rooms. with board, at Helmken 3, Whita-
ker and Liberty streets.
NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH
rooms; hot ana cold water. 30s Barnard
street, near Liberty.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
gentlemen; bath on same floor hot and
cold water Cali at 525 Zubly street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31

FOR SALE. A 2O-HoRsE PoWER
saw mill and fixtures, in good order, now
in operation, one mile of railway, one
cart and one wagon, 235 acres timber that
will cut $500 feet per acre. Price $780,
Terms 81 800 cash. balance to suit pur@
chaser. McGregor Tyler, Statesboro. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31
Passenger Fares from Savannah.

TO NEW YORh-Cabin, $40; excursion,
~. intermediate, SIS: excursion. $24
Storage. $40
TO BOSTON-Cabin. s22; excursion, SSs.
intermediate. $r, excursion, s2S Steer
age, $l1.75.
Inc express steamships OF this line are
appointed to sail from Savannah. Central
GOTH meridian time. as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31

FOR RENE 1O5 PRESIDENT, EAST.
thoroughly renovated; possession imme-
diately. Apply A. Wylly. u Bryan street,
east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31

FOR SALE. A Two-sToRY RESI-
dence, and store; large yard: no city tax
es; Waters road and Fifth street; terms
easy. c. III. DoFsctt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31
ron WAREHOUSES;.

FOR RENT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE.
in good locality; all conveniences Ap-
ply 1919 Barnard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31

FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SALE An
low price; all in stock In five hundred tn
five thousand pounds. Apply Lippmau
Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31
ron Observation-Disclosures.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE, A LOT FOR TWO HUN
dred dollars; easy terms, on Ninth street.
near East Broad; no city taxation. C. H.
Dorsett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31

FOR SALE. A 4O-HORsE POWER RE-
turn fue boiler has been used a very little.
Address or apply TO Morning News office,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31

ENAMELED STEEL, TWIN BEDS
and cribs; a large stock at rock-bottom
prices. C. p. Miller, Agent, 2O7 Brough-
ton, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31

USE WHITE SATIN FLOUR; IT'S
best, because most nutritious, Common
& Eansor, agents. phone $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31

BEFORE BUYING A NEW STOVE or
range call and look at my stock of othel-
los, Sunshines and other first-class stoves.
ranges and heaters handsome. durable,
and price will inh0ence you. p. H. Kier-
nan, 10 State street. west.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-09-15

Miss Edna Ferrill, of Indianap-
oils, Ind, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. T. Reynolds.
Miss Lena Kirtley, of Frankfort,
Is the guest of Miss Matte Kelly.
Miss Edna Bridges. of Frankfort,
is the guest of Miss Lille Mae
Stone.
Miss Bessie T. Bond, has gone to
Muskingum University. at New
Concord, Ohio, TO take a literary
course.
DIED - On Thursday evening,
Henry Samuel, the little son of Mr..
w. H. Gatewood and wife. Bright,
beautiful and loving, he will be
sadly missed. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. T. Warn
Beagle on Friday, and the burial
took place in our cemetery. Tender
sympathy is felt by all for the
stricken parents. YACOB.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-09-15
STAMPING GROUND.


We regret to learn that Mr.. W. G.
Reynolds Is very i'll with congestion
of the lungs.
Miss Luella Laughlin, of Slater,
No., who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. w. l.. Hook, has re-
turned home.
DIR. l.. ID. Bourne has returned TO
his studies at the Dental College in
Cincinnati.
We have fine protTacted meet
ing in progress at the Baptist
Church. Rev. Preston Blake, of
Lexington. is assisting Rev.T Warn
Z Beagle, the pastor. He is a fine
preacher, and is attracting large
,rowds.
(. BORN-To Mr.. Charles Murphy
and wife, son.
Mr.. Joe w. Bond gave an old
fashioned burgoo, on Friday of last
week. to number of his friends.
We should have enjoyed it very
much, as we know "JOdyn Gas he
is affectionately called) and Squire
Triplett can beat the world con-
cocting this savory soup.
Our hustllng town marshal, Mr..
Geo. Foley, in addition TO his du-
ties as an officer of the peace, has
erected seventeen lamp posts, built
storage house for the gasoline
amps, graded three or four streets
md built u bridge or two.
There is a cry going up from our
armers about the scarcity of labor
IN cutting and housing tobacco.
anyone who wants TO work can OBJ
cain it and at good wages too.
The annual colOred fair will be
held at Wash's woods, September
H-2e.
Mr.. George Duvall received a let
ter last week from his son.. Charles,
who has Just reached the Philli-
pines i'm the 22d Infantry. He had
pleasant voyage and is well
pleased with soldier life.
We had heavy rain and thunder
storm on Monday =, last week. The
fatning struck tie: nphone pole on
lain street and seve5 Il trees.
The Buffalo Spring. Distillery is
,sing prepared for opei ltions. Mr..
l.. Wrundle has the work under
ays
IRIS. Martha Lucas, W. o died In
inth, was buried he,e on Tues
M.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-09-15
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.
A HANDSOME STRUCTURE DE-
VOTED TO THE INTERESTS
sOF THE FARM AND PLAN
TATION.

The agricultural industry will
have a fitting setting at the PAN
American Exposition at Buffalo
during the summer OF 1901. A COM
modiOus and richly prOportiOned
building will be devoted exclusively
to the interests of the farm. So
wonderful has been the develop
inent of agriculture and so marvel
ously has the productivity of soils
been increased by the application Of
scientific methods it is no exaggera-
ton TO say that, potentially, the
cultivated acreage of the world has
been doubled within a few years.
Science has indeed made two blades
of grass to grow where but one grew
before. More than that, it has, by
irrigation, made the deserts to bios
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-09-15
FARMDALE.

Mr.. Will Farmer, wife and daugh-
ter have returned from New York.
Miss Florence Cozine has returned
home.
Everybody is wanting work
hands, and is willing to pay any
price for them.
Mrs. George Jackson and daugh-
ter, of Frankfort, were the guests of
her sister. Mrs. Henry Dickerson,
this week.
for the Association. 1t has been
attended by large crowds. Every
thing was nice and quiet, and there
was bOuntiful supply of every
thing to eat.
Mrs. Lucy Farmer entertained
seventy-five last Saturday, from
the Association.
Mr. Willis DOWN is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Fount Crook, of Anderson
county, was the guest of his
nephew, Mr.. j. ID. Farmer.
Mr.. Bob Keddln gave a moonlight
party last Saturday night. All en-
joyed themselves, and hope he will
give another soon. AS Mr.. Reddin' 5
hospitality is so well known no one
was surprised at the large quantity
of fine melons that were provided
for the guests. Those present were:
Mr.. Bud Hardesty and wife, Misses
Matte Collins, Fannie Campbell,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-09-15

som as the rose.
The Agricultural Building will
stand opposite the Manufactures
and Liberal Arts Building, on the
north side of the Mall, it's longest
facades looking to the north and
south. On the east Will be the Live
Stock Exhibit, TO which about ten
acres are devoted. Northward will
be the Stadium, covering another
ten acres. On the west is the Grand
court, with the Electric Tower, 348
feet high, and the Electricity Build
ing just beyond. There are four
broad entrances TO the building.
Opposite the northern entrances is
an artistic bridge crossing the Great
Canal. Vaulted loggias connect the
east and west entrance with the
main entrance on the south, and
from these elevated promenades
the people may view the throng of
sightseers. upon the Mall. The low
tiled roof overhangs the walls eight
feet, making deep shadow over the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-09-15

richly decorated cornice. The east
and west entrances are treated with
lattice work to initiate an arbor.
The lattice is fastened TO the dome,
ceiling and walls; then on back
ground of blue grapevines produce
the effect of looking through to the
open air. The southern entrance.
which is 30 feet wide, is fianked on
both sides by large groups of stat
uary. Above the doors and follow
ing the lines of the arch panels will
be painted to represent the signs of
the zodiac. On either side of the
vestibule are large inches affOrding
places of rest and retreat from the
crowds. On either side of the south
entrance at the intersection of the
caves of the loggia are large con-
soles surmounted by figures repre-
senting the "Sower" and Reaper. "
The Agricultural Building is loo by
500 feet, and contains exposition
space to the amount of about 20, 900
square feet.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-09-15
PEAKS MILL.
orn cutting is under way.

Corn cutting Is under way.
Mr.. John Church is on the sick
list.
Regular Church Meeting on Sun
day next.
Miss Anna Church, accompanied
by Miss Hughes, Of Frankfort,
paid us a visit on Saturday last.
After picnic lunch and an at
tempt to trade horses with DIR. B.
they left for town.
Mr.. Geo. Penn, of Austin, Texas,
is home, visiting his mother and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew. Church were
the guests Of Mr.. M. r.. Pierce OIL
Sunday last.
There will be picnic at the
mouth of the creek on the 18th. The
principal features will be ball
game, between Frankfort and Peak s
Mill, and candidates.
Tobacco worms are holding pro-
tracted meeting in this section.
Nearly everyone in this section
has become an expert hypnotist,
the result of attending a travelling
show that passed. through here last
week.
Mr.. Doll Spencer and wife left
for six or eight weeks visit to
Bath county last week.
Mrs. ID. G.. Timmops and Miss
Annie Pierce leave for Louisville
on the 10th, to attend the Elks'
Carnival.
I'M A CORKER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-09-15

Allie Graves, Minnie and Josephine
Rodgers, Alma Hawkins, Bennie
and Iva Dickerson, Lille Hardesty,
Lue Thomas and Matte Hardesty I;
Messrs. Floyd and HerndOn Thomas,
Hut, Minor and Tyler Reddin, Ed
gar and Good Dickinson, Bebe,
Adolphus and Archie Hawkins.
Will Reed. Richard Collins, Howard
Dunagan and Gilbert Reddin.
WILD ROSE. :
DEARiC NTH
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1900-09-15
FREE STREET FAIR, FRANK
FORT, KY.

Low rates from all points Dan
vile to Ludlow, on the Queen and
Crescent Route, account Frankfort
Free Street Fair, September 25th TO
2Sth. Ask ticket agent for particu-
lars or see small bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
"LittIe Egypt" mt Empire.

Little Egypt" who created a sensation
in New York city at the famous Seeley
dinner. will be the attraction at the Empire
Theater all of this week. She will appear
with a large burlesque company, which is
presenting and olio and two musical skits.
Among the people engaged to appear are
Jack Fenton, the marine boy vocalist;
Mitchell and Love, formerly of Tony Pas
tors comedians; Emery and NARROW. COM
edy duo; Garnold and Gilmore, singing and
dancing soubrettes; Armstrong and Porter,
character artists, and James Dooling, who
is known as a great singer of coon songs
and a clever b~uck-and-wfng dancer. In
addition TO this list the company has a
number of good-looking young women,
headed by Kittie Lenton and Virginia Sey-
mour, for the past two seasons with
Blaney's boy Wanted company, who will
be seen in the two burlesques. lone Night
in June and "A Bachelors Baby" Dur
ing the action of the latter Little Egypt
will present her famous dance. The COM
pany will give daily matinees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15

"Chris and the Wonderful Lamp" Klaw
e changers spectacular extravaganza, In
which Jerome Sykes and Edna Wallace
Hopper are joint stars, will complete a
brilliant week at English's Friday and Sat
urday. The engagement will include a spe-
cial matinee Saturday. The music of
"Chris and the Wonderful Lamp was COM
posed by John Philip Sousa, which is suf-
ficient guaranty of it's t~unefulness and mel
ody. Jerome Sykes is a portly comedian of
ample girth and unctuous humor. while
Edna Wallace Hopper is one of the clev-
crest aud dafntiest of all the American
comic opera artists. The supporting COM
pany numbers more than one hundred per-
sons, and includes such favorites as Johnny
Page, Nellie Lynch. Bertha Waltzinger,
Randolph Curry. Charles III. Drew, Emile
Beaupre and Mabelle Baker.
The first act of the extravaganza is laid
IN a New England village. The opening
scene is the interior OF the home OF a col
lege professor, whose great passion is the
gathering OF valuable curios. After his
death an auction sale is made OF these rare
objects. and in this way the wonderful
lamp comes into the hands OF Chris. II
costs him a quarter. When he rubs it the
fun begins. A healthy-looking genius of
the vintage OF 1900 appears before him and
awaits his Chris confideS in the
'.genius's'' imagined profound wisdom, and
the jolly old demon or the lamp makes good
use OF his chance by leading Chris into all
sorts of difficulties. The second scene in
this act is the exterior of a female semi
nary in the same village of rural quiet.
The genius" gets Chris into the seminary
under the guise of a visiting professor, so
that he may talk with his sweetheart.
When IL becomes known that Chris is an
1mpostor he Is threatened with all sorts of
punishment for his deceit, but the genius
assists him to escape by providing a trip
across the continent and out into the Pa
cific, 1900 miles away. TO Etheria, where
Aladdin holds court. This trip is described
in a panorama of a most novel and elabO-
rate order. Chris not only takes with him
his guardian angel, but also transports,
bag and baggage, all the girl students at
Mime PRINTS seminary, including the portly
and wrathful madame herself. The second
Get Is the interior of Aladdin's palace. and
the scenery displayed is said to be a verita-
BILE triumph of the art. There are a num-
Der of gorgeous ballots. the handsomest of
which Is the butterfly" ballet, I'm which
electricity Is employed to the greatest pos
sible advantage in producing startling ef-
fectS and brilliant cOIOring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
VITAL STATISTICS-APRIL IA.
Births.

Bonnie and Burtis Toon, 1541 Bates street,
girl.
Josephine and James ID. Koran, 63 Cedar
street, boy.
Della and Alphonse E~berhardt, 1927
Fletcher avenue, girl.
Amy and George Rusnier, city, boy.
Nellie and Frederick Sechels, $40 East
Walnut street, girl. r
Clara and Otto Noffke, 2o23 Cornell ave-
nue., boy.
Minnie. and William Lime, HOS Union
street, girl.
Leo and Chester Offutt, 329 Ellsworth
street. boy.
Violet and A. III. Collins, 241O Dewey ave-
nue., boy.
Katie and Frank Behler, 122 South Orien-
tai street, girl.
Daisy and Walt Wiseman, 975 West Pearl
street, girl.
Marie and Christ Mullenholz, 2110 Column
bia avenue, girl.
Matilda and Charles Ballard, 143S Mar
tindale avenue, boy
Eta and l.. ID. Elliott, city, boy.
Hannah and Cornelius Cronin, 1888 High
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15

John w. Isham's Octoroons.
John W. Isham's famous organization
of octoroons is TO play a return engage
ment at the Park the first half OF the cur
rent week, beginning tomorrow. Easter)
afternoon. New and fetching costumes.
handsome scenery and a host of good
singers and dancers, with a programme
comprising only the best selections in
comedy, speciality and opera, are features
which AVE combined 10 make Isham's
Octoroons a conspicuous success. The
opening absurdity entitled Tilt" is an
Ethiopian satire and ''rag-time opera"
written by two prominent colored artists.
The sketch is one of merriment and por-
trays in an excruciatingly funny manner
the superstitions believed in by the aver
age negro. Policy playing is INDUCED in
OF original rag-time songs that are ex-
ceedingly tuneful: also pretty dances,
coupled with witty dialogue, and some
elaborate gowns are worn by the ladies.
olio is made up of entertaining vaude-
Vile turns. given by such performers as
singer and Coincidence Smart and Will
liams, the Britons. William English and
Billy Miller. The closing portion Of the en-
tertainment is devoted TO operate selec-
tions. grouped under the title of "A Ro-
nance of Old Venice" which introduce a
large and well-trained chorus. There are
charming gavottes and the ensembles and
dances are masterpieces of scenic art.
which are heightened by brilliant electrical
effects. Miss Walker and Mr.. Pankey
have the leading soprano and tenor roles.
There will be the customary daily matt
noes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
"rHE BUTTERFLIES,
VIII Be Seen at the Grand Opera
House All This Week.

II will be strange indeed if, after a week
Of a heavy melodrama like "Quo vadis."
the patrons OF the stock company do not
hail with Joy the presentation of a dainty
society comedy such as 1.-The Butterflies"
which was one OF the conspicuous sue
cesses OF John Drew and Maude Adams
when those two Frohman stars were trav-
cling together. For Easter week. beginning
tomorrow night. THE Butterflies" will
be the attractive offering at the Grand. AS
stated. it is a society comedy, but not by
any means frothy. There is a more or less
serious background Of sufficient strength
10 give the play more or character than is
usually found in comedies OF its class.
There is absolutely nothing farcial about
the piece. the fun being of that type which
IS so familiar to and so greatly admired by
the followers of Mr.. Drew.
Opening at St. Augustine. Fla, the play
falts in that classic old city through two
acts. then carries the audience TO the
Berkshire hills at Lenox, Massachusetts,.
where the closing scenes take place.
A very wealth man named Green is en-
pertaining a house party at his winter
home In St. Augustine. The principal MEM
bers OF the party are Mrs. Stuart Dodge
aia0 ASI dd0AtttI lnlIldfll. AES. OOQ2e Is
a thorough society woman, without a cent
IN the world. whose only hope OF keeping
up her ega pretensions Is in arranging
q rich marriage for her daughter. To
please her mother. Miriam engages herself
10 young Darlington Green, for whom she
does not In the least care. Meanwhile she
meets her ideal in the person of Fred
Ossian, who. with his friend Andrew
Strong. Is spending some time in st. Au-
gustiBe- Ossian is by no means wealthy.
but manages TO fall in love with Miriam,
nevertheless. The development of their
love affair Is very pretty. being brought to
d climax by an Incident in the second act
wherein young Green. in a fit Of jealousy,
insults Ossian. whose cause is at once
scene takes on her engagement ring and
throws IL At the feet OF the hotheaded
young man The insult offered Ossian was
brought on by an act OF S~elf-sacrifice on
his part Discovering that Miriam's mother
was about to be sued for debt, in order to
Rave the w0man he loves from humiliation,
he assume and pays the obligation. Young
ing bounded by his creditors, and made use
Of his opposed knowledge TO offer the lat
Ger an insult In the final act. however,
things are duly Strengthened out and
everybody finds happiness. Besides the
central love affair of Ossian and Miriam.
there is another charming little romance
between Andrew Strong. a thoroughly good
aires daughter. Much OF the comedy in
b piece falls 10 the lot Of these two char
0cfersr Interpreted. respectively. by Garlic
ton Macy and Adelaide Warren, the new
s1omber Of the company
4 ButterdIes ve6f naturally affords
opportunities for the psay OF soA0e of
= handsome 9 or which Aetist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15

barbara F~rietchie," the new play by
Clyde, Fitch that has received so much IA
vorabIe comment from the press Of the
East and Middle West. will be presented
az EngIish's Opera House Wednesday and
Thursday nights by Miss Julia Marlowe
and the largest company she has ever car
ried. II is said that Miss Mariowe has
never appeared to such advantage as in the
play provided for her by this clever au-
thor. In a series of beautiful. old-fashioned
costumes the actress Is a picture for the
eye TO linger fondiy upon. She has scenes
IN the first two acts where pretty touches
OF ~half-tender, half-fippant sentimentality
unite with her impulses In a most attractive
manner. Later she is called upon TO utter
a pathetic cry Of anguish which goes
straight TO the heart. The scenic effects
too, are In exquisite taste. There Is a
moonlight gathering on the steps of an old
Southern house, with colors and creeping
vines, and the colonial interiors, with their
prim furniture, tasteful decorations and
tidy neatness, are ali excellent in their de-
tails. The play itself is a human story Of
intense interest. The patriotic theme OF the
story has a great deal TO do with the en-
thusiasm the piece has aroused. but the
major portion of the approval has been for
the clever construction of the drama and
for Miss Marlowe's artistic work. Mr..
Fitch has taken considerable liberty with
the accepted version of the tale of Barbara
Frietchie. notably in making his heroine
young and pretty instead OF old n
wrinkled, but the historical incidents are.
in the main. retained. with the result that
an effect Of grandeur Is produced that is
little short of imposing. The play abounds
fn stirring incidents. The capable original
supporting company provided by Charles
Frohman will be seen here. and the scenery
ard accessories will be exactly the same
as contributed 70 the success and long run
OF the play at the Criterion Theater in New
York. Despite her marvellous success with
barbara Freitchie." Miss Marlowe in
tends 70 supplant IL next season with the
new play dramatized from Charles MAJORS
historical fdyl, when Knighthood Was in
Flower"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
s.UncIe Josh Spruceby.o

The bill at the Park changes Thursday
afternoon to the old-time favorite "Uncle
Josh Spruceby," which is now in it's tenth
successful season. The charm of the piece
is in its rustic simplicity The scenes are
taken from Vermont rural life, and the
character of Uncle Josh as the honest old
farmer is true to life. The story is told in
a manner that is irresistible. Mr.. Lewis
has staged the play in splendid shape, and
II affords ample opportunity for the dis
play of startling mechanical effects. The
company number thirty-five people. A
big parade and band concert are given
daily at noon by a capable concert band
carried with the company. One of the
novel effects introduced in the play is a
sawmiH in full operation. There are sew
eral unique specialties introduced in the
action of the drama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-15
Deaths.

Paul Weiss, thirty-nine years. 701 South
East street, meningitis.
Clark Hawk, forty-nine years, 2207 Belle
fontaine street, typhoid fever.
Edward Harmer, ten months, 1927 Talbot
avenue, commissions.
Estelle Richardson, ffty-four years, 1870
Garfield place, Bright's disease.
Edwin E. Rexford, forty-two years, 1923
North Illinois street, typhoid fever.
Eliza Dain, ffty-seven years, Halcyon
block, pneumonia.
Charles Brown, seventy-two years, 1W1
East Michigan street. pneumonia.
Joshua 7. Campbell, eighty-six years,
1909 Hoyt avenue, senility.
Bertha Stehr, tw~enty-three years, 1117
Wright street, congestion Of the brain.
Vallie Phelps, sixteen years, 10lS East
Nineteenth street. phthisis.
Jeremiah Hogan, seventy-four years, 1909
Martindale avenue, bronchitis.
Anna Veatch, thirty-eight years, 1011
East Market street, typhoid pneumonia.