davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31
PRECIO 2 CENTAVOS
INDICADOR RELIGlOSO
MANANA DOMINGO

Santa Iglesia Catedral. -Misas reza-
das a las 5, z,y7H; y misa cantada a
las 9. Exposition de S. D. M.
San Francisco de Asfs.-Misa parro-
quial a las 8, Rosario todos los dias al
toque de oraciopes.
Santa Ana-Misas rezadas a las IN
y misa arnonizada las 9 en- la que
cantaran algunas sehoritas.
Capilla de la " o. T. Franciscana =
Misa rezada a las 6l.
Capilla de las RR MN. Carme1itas. -
Misas rezadas las 61z. Misa cantada
a las 81
San Jose-Misas a las horas de cos
tu1nbre.
Capilla del Hospital de Ia Conception.
.-Misa rezada q las 61z.
Capilla de las r. R M. M. del Sagra-
do Corazon.-Misa las 7 menos cuarto
y Exposition de S. D. M. las cuatro
de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31
JUNTA SUPERIOR DE SANDAL
DE PUERTO RICO
Noticia importante

Por la presente Sc informa que los
examenes para obtener iCencia de Me-
dico, Dentista Pharmaceutical, Practican-
te, Comadrona y Enfermera, Sc verif-
caran en- las ofcinas de la Junta Su-
perior de Sanidad en- San Juan, en- las
siguientes fechas.
Medicos, JUNO ?, 3y4.
DentiStas, 5,6y7.
Farmaceuticos, oIoyII.
PracticanteS, "I2, I3yI4.
Comadronas y Enfermeras, 10, 17yIS
D9beran ser presentadas las solicitu-
des en- Ia ofcina de la Junta el dia 80 de
Mayo antes. 81 fuere possible.
Para mas inforrnes, dirigirSe al Sc
cretario de la Junta
William Fawcett Smith.
San Juan, P R. I2-II
Esta tarde y maf1ana Sc jugaran
grandes partidas de pelotas, en- Puerta
de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31

Aver 4 las dos de la tarde celebro
una asamblaa en- e1 Teatro el Gremio
de Tabaqueros donde tomaron varios
acuerdo para la marcha de dicho gre
mio los individuos que 10 forman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31
La New York Life
Insurance Company
PAGA UN SINIESTRO
POR SUICIDE OCURRIDO SO
HORAS DESPUES DE TOMADA
LA POLKA

He aqui la carta recibida por el Re
pressntante de la "New York Life Insu-
rance Company" de Ia Sra. viuda de
don Daniel Kearney.
Aguadi1la, P. R., Mayo 10, 1902,
SR Don LUIS SANCHEZ MORALES,
Agente General
de La New York Life ms. Co.
San juan
Muy sefior milo:
Desearia encontrar -palabras bastan
tes expresivas para encarecer la hbera
lidad de que hemos sido objeto por par
te DIR la Compafifa que Vd. represents
mis- hijos y 20, como benefciarios de
la p6lizas 3.o3o,626 y 324o665 baJo Las
cuales estaba ascgurado mi difunto es
poso don Daniel w Kearney y Alvarez
Pero creo que es bastante decir sencilla
mente que q mi infortunado esposo X
fue entregada la Ultima POLKA por 5000
36 horps antes de ocurrir Ia desgracis
de su suicidio. Y cuando no Sc podfs
esperar que bajo tales circumstance.
fuera pagado este siniestro, Ia "Nev
York life" con Ia misma prontitud QUE
81 Sc tratars de case ordinario acordt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31
Cuarto de Socorros

Juan Paredes curado d. contusiones
de Ter. grado con equimosis, music IL
quierdo y pierna derecha y fractura de
la It." y 20 costilla izquierda. Menos
grave
Cruz N1inez, curada de contusiones
con rasguf1o la palma de la mano y
antebrazo derecho Leve.
Gregorio Negron (nifIo), curado de
D. " intencion de contusiones ambos
lados de la cara y sobre el cuello. Leve,
salvo accidente.
Aurora Mellado (nifa). curada de una
herida contusa de centfmetros de lon
gitud sobre la parte superior de la sfosa
nasal. Leve, con asistencia.
Gabino Melendez, curado de una con-
fusion con rasgufio sobre Ia region coro-
nal y rasguf1o al clello. Lete.
Tuar Roman, curado de una herida
de d cent1metros de longitud en- la mano
izquierda, correspondence la articu-
lacion metocarpiofalangiana del pull
gar. Leve salvo accidente.
Ouintina Perez, curada de herida con-
tusa de I centfmetro de 1ongitud sobre
ell arco superciliar izquierdo, contusio-
mes sobre la region del torax y dedo
rlefIique de Ia rnano izquierda. Leve,
con asiStencia.
Sc DESEA COMPRAR de 10 20
cuerdas de terreno barato, al contado
Informes y precios dirigirse a apar-
tado 2o2. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31
CAMPILLos DE ARENAS.

Leemos en- Ia prensa de Mayaguez
que eracias a las gestiones del alcalde
don Mateo Fajardo, Sc ha conseglado
instssalar en- aquella cilldaa Il Estaclon
Agronomica
Al efecto Sc ha comprado va en-
10000 pesos la hacienda Carmen pro
piedad de don Isidro Sanjurjo, para
comenzar ALI los trabajos preparedness
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31

Ell microbes por la noche fallecio en-
la ciudad de Mayaguez el conocido
agricultor de aquella jurisdiction don
Jose Perez Ciaz, persona muy aprecia-
Bile de cuantos lie conocieron y de orr
gen peninsular.
Paz 4 sus restos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31

Sc encuentra bastante meior de la
enfermedad que viene padeciendo nues-
tro particular amigo don Juan B. Varas.
Lo celebramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31
Procession del Santisino
Corpus Christi
Que tendra lugar eI domingo dfa
1.o del proXimo JUNO a las 5
y media de la tarde

SALDRA DE LA SANTA IGLEsA CATHEDRAL
y dirigiendose por las Gales del San
to Cristo, la Fortaleza, San Justo,
San Francisco y San jose, entrara en- la
Cathedral por Ell atrio de la misma
y puerta mayor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31

Sc nos uice que nuestro compafero
en- Ia prensa Diogenes Prieto, ha dejado
de pertener al cuerpo lie redaccion del
colega @E1 Ideal Latino"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-31
NOT|C|AS DEL D|A

Anoche Sc celebro Tin matrimonio
cat6lico en- la iglesia parroquial del ve-
cino Poblado de Cataflo.
Sc encuentran en- esta capital don
Gerardo Fornalleda, de Toa-baja; don
Alfredo Archilla, de Naranjito, y, don
lose Davila, de Hoa-alta.
Los examenes de ingles para obtener
el tfttllo de professor tendran lugar el
dia 7 del entrante mes en- la escuela
"LinconT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

thus gaining the confidence of the COM
munity His letter is too long for lnser-
ton in full. but this paragraph indicates
it's character:
How" he asks, shall gain the white
mans confidence. which in certain sec
lions OF the country has been weakened by
the lawless actions of vicious negroes? our
proper course is TO let them see by our own
conduct that such men are the exceptions;
10 prove TO them by our conduct that we
are men who respect ourselves and our
neighbors that we concern ourselves only
with our own affairs; that our word is 10
be depended on; that we are ready 10
condemn the criminals of our race and help
bring them to justice. and that We do not
tolerate or uphold misconduct and crime
now being committed by colored men. Ii
is not necessary for us TO consider the
faults of white men: il is for us to take
care of ourselves in order that we may
rank as good men and women, good
neighbors and good citizens. When, as a
people. we have taken our places as in
dUstrious and law-abiding members Of the
community-a matter entirely In our own
hands-the race question in its most trou-
blesOme phase will have disappeared We
shall no longer suffer for the misdoings Of
the vicious. because the fact will be recog-
niZed that they are the Few and do not
represent us any more than white criminals
represent the majority of men of that color.
To work at what our hands find to do, 10
dc Justly by our fellow-men and to walk
hunbly with God"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
COURT AMENITIES.
Peculiar Things Heard i'm the Court
of n Peace Justice.

Lizzie Brown, a colored woman, who once
worked as a domestic in the family OF
George Spahr, at one time kept boarding
house. A few days ago she went to the
office of the L. f. & W. Railway Company
and complained that Peter Newly, also
coIored and employed by the company,
owed her 81 for board. She was advised to
sue him. and if judgment was returned in
her favor money due him would be turned
over on order of the court. She filed the
case in Justice Shocks court
The case was set for Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Brown appeared with witnesses. Be
cause of the nOnappearance of Newly de-
fault was entered. A moment after the
departure of Mrs. Brown. Newly entered
the office with his witnesses, his mother
and two sisters. AS Newly answered with
in the time of the summons. Mrs. Brown
was sent for and she came alone into court.
During the discussion as to the time at
which each could be in court with their
witnesses, Justice SmOck asked the woman
if Newly was the man that was indebted TO
her She replied in the affirmative. The
magistrate turned to Newly and asked
il he had ever boarded with Mrs. Brown.
He replied: 81 never did, sir" There was
a direct issue right there, and the case was
set for 4 o'clock yesterday.
Justice SmOck asked Mrs. Newly If she
knew Mrs. Brown. She said she did. Mrs.
| Christmas eve. She talked about things,
and said Peter was goin' TO marry her"
Mrs. Brown, she started away, heard
/ the remark and said something, which
| Newly seemed TO think was intended for
him. He looked up. Mrs. Brown said
| No, Mr.. Newly, Ise don't want you. Use
| got bettah man s you who wants &c
live with me if I'll low him"
| Newly retOrted: well, you better take
those rings off your finger and give then
| back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
PECULIAR POLICE CASE
PATROLMEN CALLED TO THE HOUSE
OF JOHN WENZLER.
4 Weird story Told by Mrs. Wenzler
of an Alleged Observation-Disclosures
to Hysteria.

John Wenzler of So North Elder avenue,
called police headquarters about o'clock
yesterday afternoon and in an excited
voice told Desk Sergeant Bray that an UNI
known man had forced his way into the
house while he was asleep and after throw
ing his wife to the floor had forced poison
down her throat.
Bicycle Policemen STREET. and Losh were
sent to the house. They found the family
highly excited. Mrs. Wenzler told them
that a man. who represented himself as a
collector, had knocked at the back door of
the house about 1 o'clock. After asking
whether or not Mr.. John Wenzler lived
there and if he was at home. he forced his
way into the house. grabbed her, threw
her onto the floor. took from his pocket a
paper containing white powder which he
forced into her mouth and induced her to
swallow by choking. She said she was un-
conscious for about two hours and I'M
mediately upon reviving dragged herself
! in an adjoining room. She told him the
story and he hurried to a telephone. Mrs
! WenZler said she noted that the man wore
| black false mustache of the Kaiser VIII
| helm style. She said he threatened TO Kill
| her if she did not swallow the poison and
| also that il would cure her troubles
The officers were shown a number of notes
written in childish hand, directed to
Wenzler, in which he was asked to meet
the writer at various places in the city:
| One of the notes requested meeting al
the same place you met me yesterday al
IL o'clock Regarding this note Mrs. Gala
! CHER, Mrs. Wenzler's mother, who lives in
the house, said it was found under the door
| that she read it, and knew Wenzler had
| not met anyone the day before, as he was
out with her at the time named One or the
notes told Wenzler TO meet the writer and
bring all the money he had. Some of the
notes were signed, IL. r., 142 North Mis-
souri, street"
The bicycle police reported to the super
| intendent that it was a of hySteria
The family formerly lived on Lynn street
and there Mrs. Wenzler claimed to have
had a somewhat similar experience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
w. G. POWERS'S DEATH.
The Authorities i'm Some Doubt About
the Cause of Demise.

the Demise.
William c.. Powers, forty-two years of
age, died yesterday morning at the Cali
fornia House on South Illinois street. He
had stopped at the hotel Monday and Tues
day nights. About S o'clock yesterday
morning, A. L. Lowe. a clerk, went to his
room and found him dying condition. City
Dispensary doctors were summoned at
once, but he died before they arrived The
body was taken to the city morgue and
later TO the undertaking rooms of FlannCr
& Buchanan, where an autopsy will be held
this morning by direction of Coroner Bray
ton.
taken poison. He was at the hotel Mon
day night, and acted very strangely. Sew
eraI times after going to his room he asked
for a revolver. saying he wished to kill
himself Clerk Lowe said he locked the
door to his room so he could not get out
several times. Tuesday morning he ap-
peared in the Office without his shoes, go
ing at once TO the bar and drinking several
glasses of whisky. He left the hotel and
returned about midnight very much in
| toxicated He was assisted TO bed and yes
| terday Lowe went to his room to see how
| he was Powers was formerly a prosperous
i farmer south Of this city. He inherited con-
| siderable property and money, and this was
| squandered for drink. There were no evil
| dences of poison aside from his condition.
/ The general belief is that his death was
/ due to dissipation but the autopsy will be
/ held at the request of his sister Mrs.
/ Wackard, of 20O4 Broadway. He also leaves
| two brothers, living near haywood. Pow
| ers was we'll known about the Union Sta
ton, having been for several years a ven
| der of nuts and papers on trains running
4 int this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
REV.T. j. VILLERSAT HOME
HE SAYS HE HAS No INTENTION OF
LEAVING INDIANAPOLIS.
He Had Preached Before i'm fremont
Temple, and Was Asked 10 FIJI
the Pulpit Again.

The Rev Thomas ]. Villers. pastor of the
First Baptist Church, arrived home yes
terday afternoon from Boston. DIR. Villers
was much chagrined TO learn that re-
ports had been circulated to the ef-
feet that he intended TO leave the
Indianapolis church He said that no such
thought had been entertained by him in
connection with his going TO Boston and
preaching last Sunday. II invited by
the church committee TO supply last Sun
dav." said DIR. Viners, "and / accepted the
invitation only after much thought on my
part. I have preached in fremont Temple
on two other occasions, and my early min
tsteriaI life was spent in that locality. and
naturally would like TO return and renew
friendships 1 was very much surprised
10 find that my absence from the city
should be taken so seriously by some peo-
pie. II must have been that had not been
away much from the First Baptist Church
one days absence aroused attention. If
had had any idea that my absence would
create such a furore l would have gladly
furnished the information before 1 left the
citv as TO my whereabouts last Sunday. L
have preached in fremont Temple before
went there last summer on supply and
anOtner IlInes WHEN AllS ~ 49,
Ladies' Social Union of the church held
their annual meeting. l have much regard
for the people I'm Boston and the surround
ing towns. My first ministerial charge
was In the town of Gloucester. a short dis
lance from Boston, and last Sunday a great
many OF my old congregation were In the
church during the services AT the close
of the sermon many of them came forward
and renewed former acquaintance.
Dr. Villers, when asked IL call from the
fremont Temple congregation had beer
rendered him. said: mo; il was not spokeI
of TO me officially. Some of the churcf
members asked me how 1 would like 10 re
turn, and l told them / had no desire d
intention of leaving Indianapolis.
The work connected with fremont TEN
nile DR. Viisers said. is entirely too arduou
Tor a young man TO take up While IN
minister in charge has assistant In Dr
Everett. and three laymen, who are ais
called pastOr's assistants, IL would Sool
break the health of any man. he said.
The Bostorf Herald and the Boston Jour
nal. i'm speaking of Dr. Nillerss sermon
last sunday gave much praise to the In
dianapOIis preacher The Journal in speak
ing of the service, said that every one O
the 600 seats were occupied early. sine
DIR IOrimer left the church there has bee
but one occasion when sermon was 5
fully appreciated on this other occaslo
DIR Taimage spoke. At the morning serv
ice sunday DR.. Villerss theme was "Th
Unseen Christ" The Boston Herald sal
DR. Villers had a good voice and SCENE
TO fn the great auditorium without an
dfficulty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
POLICY AGENT FINED.
Judge stubss Held that the Evidence
Was Sufficient.

Gus Brown. bartender at Joe Gates's
saloon. on Indiana avenue, was tried yes
terday in Police Court for acting as a pol
lev agent and fined so and costs. Detec-
ttves Holtz and Wallace an old negro
come from the saloon with a slip of paper
In his hand. II contained the figures incl
dent to a policy play" The negro. when
questioned. said he paid Brown 10 cents
for IL Browns lawyer. who is one en-
pIoyed by Kissel, contended that the slip
OF paper meant nothing. as any person
might have a piece OF paper OF that kind
with a few numbers on IL, but Judge StubOs
decided from the evidence that Brown had
received 10 cents for the slip. The detec-
tives say there Is but little policy playing.
and that the few games in operation are
40 well guarded that IL Is almost impossible
10 ind them IL Is evident the runners for
agents are more cautious. and not as many
slips showing the results OF drawings are
20 be seen about the downtown barber
shops as was the case several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

Owing to some official red tape in the
Government Department the new addition
of the postoffice will not be opened next
Sunday as was at first supposed. The
trouble comes from meeting the cost Of
moving the large letter cases and cancel
ling machines into the new addition. The
service of three or four carpenters and two
or three machinists will be required 10 take
down the letter cases and machines and
move them into the new addition. The cost
of this work will be $50. A a. Young, the
only representative of the treasury De-
nartmant in the city. says he will not pay
the bill since il does not come within the
obligations of his department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Town of jamestown Sued.

In the United States Court Martin H.
Gibson. administrators of the estate of John
Gibson, yesterday brought suit against the
town of jamestown and others to enforce
the payment of a judgment secured by
John Gibson now deceased, for 81, 443.9 2.
The Judgment was secured in the United
States Court and was rendered on school
bonds sold by the town of jamestown TO
complete a school building. 1t is claimed
the town has failed TO make the necessary
levy of special school tax with which to
create sinking fund to pay off the bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
DIR. G.. L. FIetcher's Lecture.

Dr. c. l. Fletcher addressed large
crowd of boys last night at Y. Nj. c. a.
Hall. using his stereopticon lecture "A
Trip through California and the Yosemite
Valley" The class addressed was one from
the working boys of the association. The
pictures shown were very clear. Or.
Fletcher will conclude his lecture on this
topic next Thursday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
A WORD TO COLORED MEN.
An Anderson Minister Offers "a Bit of
Wise Advice.

The Rev. John H. Brown. OF Anderson.
Ind. sends 10 the Journal a communica-
ton dealing with the race problem and
giving some good advice 10 his negro
brethren. especially those among them who
are disposed 10 indulge in idleness and 10
complain OF existing conditions. Mr.
Browns ideas are in harmony with those
of that wise leader OF the race. Booker T.
washington, as shown by his assertion that
the black man can in large measure
control his own future by attending strictly
20 the business OF making himself an hon
est Industrious, trustworthy citizen and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Charge Against saloon Keeper.

Thomas Glenn. a saloon keeper at sol
Agnes street, was arrested yesterday and
charged with selling liquor to mirrors. He
is the saloon keeper whom Mary Henion.
twelve wears of age, and Ethel Scofeld,
seventeen years OF age. said had sold them
liquor Monday afternoon. The girls were
arrested and charged with the theft OF
money from Mrs. Charles Reigger. and the
LIQUOR was purchased with a part of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
FOR SMOKE VIOLATIONS.
Judge Stubs Administers Fines In
Five Cases.

Five of the cases brought in Police Court
for violations of the smoke ordinance were
disposed of yesterday afternoon. Parrott
&c Taggart, the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company. owning the Hartford
building and the Daniel Stewart Drug
Company pleaded guilty 10 the charge
made and each was fined $40 and costs.
The Indianapolis Street-railway Company
and the Grand Hotel Company were each
fined $40 and costs after they had entered
pleas of not guilty in order that they might
later avail themselves of appeal.
Six other cases were set for Feb. !, and
six were postponed until Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
ANNUAL MASQUE CARNIVAL.
Enjoyable Social Affair Given by the
south Side Turner's.

The annual masque carnival and dance
by the members of the South Side Turn
verein was given last night in the building
on Prospect street. The large hall was en-
tirely filed with members of the society
attred in grotesque costume. AT o'clock
Mr. Curt Toll, physical director, with his
sister. began the grand march Following
Mr. and Miss Toll were the members OF the
house committee with their ladies. At 10 30
the order for unmasking was given. AT
IL o'clock there was an intermission and
the ladies of the society served supper in
the large dining room under the main hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Funeral of Daniel walton.

The funeral services of Daniel Walton,
who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Henry G. Cox. 2O5 East Eleventh street,
will be held at 10 o'clock this morning after
which the body will be taken to Lafayette.
his former home. for burial Mr.. Walton
was born in 1921. and had for forty years
resided at Lafaye tie. For the last two
years he resided with his daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
A Cheap Southern Tour.

On account of the Mardi Gras festivities
at New Orleans, a rate OF one fare for the
round trip has been authorized from all
Indiana points. Tickets on sale Feb. to g.
Inclusive Return limit, Feb. %. The Illi-
nois Central is the shortest, quickest and
hest Ask the ticket agent. For a copy of
New Orleans for the Tourist other
information, write to
r.. III. FOWLER, T. p. A, i. c. r. r.,
- - Louisville "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30

viding a fine of 81 for riding or driving on
bridges faster than walk should De more
generally observed, and bridges would last
longer.
The address by +. w. Keller, OF south
Bend, was postponed until this morning.
The principal report 10 be received to-day
will be on the question of sewerage 10 De
read by b j. T. Jenp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Held n Memorial Service.

A service in memory of Emanuel Sweden
borg was held yesterday evening at the
New Church on North Alabama street. The
occasion was the anniversary OF his birth
day in 1858. He died in 1772. The church
parlors were decorated with flags and an
attractive programme, In whlch most OF
the young people attending the Sunday
school assisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-30
Death of Peter Peterson.

Peter Peterson, seventy years DID, died
at the Poor Farm yesterday of tubercu-
losis He entered the asylum on Jan. g.
He said he born in Morgan county.
He expected to die soon, and gave the SUI
perintendent the name OF Mrs. Reed. of
i42l Kappes street. friend TO be notified
OF his death.