davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-10

An inebriate whipped his wife,
on one occasion, and went home
at night drunk. His wife, having
no Goals of fire to heap on bis
dead poured bis ear full of pepper
sauce. He appeared to be just as
we'll satisfied.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-10

California is truly land of won
ders. They have now dug up a
mans nose from depth of 144
feet, and it's just as red and blush
ing as when it was severed, some
20 years ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-10

Brick Pomeroy has this to
say about patent outsides: Owe
have got 50 now that when we
come to a paper with a patent
outside we just get up, put on
our hat and overcOat and go
home. Before we get back the
boy has used that patent ont
side 70 make the fire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-10

Lecturing on the Sandwich Is
lands, in New York, the other eve.
ming, Mark Twain graphically de-
scribed the costumes Of the islam
ders. In the towns they wear
something like civilized garments:
but Gin the up country they wear
well, 4 smile. or a pair Of spec
iaclcs, or something Of that sort. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-10

The New Orleans Picayune says
that in the oIden times in Louisi.
ana, when a man had a lawsuit,
he used to hire a lawyer, but now
he has to hire q Judge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-10

eve find that he came to bia
death from calling Bill Jackson q
liar" was the verdict Of coro-
nor's jury in Missouri.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-10

The sorrows Of Mr.. Clayton, of
Salt Lake, have been quadrupled
by the elopement Of four of his
wives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-10

New York doctors assert that
heart disease will soon be the lea.l~
ing disease of America.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
How Long Shall You Live {?

You shall live forever. There are no dead
The blow which struck asunder body and
spirit did not end the spirits life. And so the
countless myriads of the past, whose dust has
long since mingled with the soil, "still live
The men, women and children of Noah's day,
that herded beneath the crescent of the Ara
bian prophet-the swarms of Goth and Hun
Tartar and Vandal, that swept the plains OF
the Eastern world the red men that roamed
the forests in the western world, and left in
mounds aud tree-grow ruins the dim history
alive. They cannot die. Immortality is their
birth-rigbt and Inheritance With the first
breath Of life they inhaled Immortality.
You, too, are henceforth eternal. The life
you have begun is an endless life. You have
only crossed the threshold. The countless
ages before you stretch out in Unreasonable
distance. When You have trod the path of
those years or million of years which you can
reckon up, there will still be before you as
many more, fresh and new like the first, and
so on for ever and ever. AS q traveller can dis
Germ his pathway winding among tho
hills till far off on the horizon it seems to end,
but when he reaches the place there stretches
the path again away to another hilltop-so
will the ages of your endless life lilo before
you ever the same, age following age, cycle
following cyclic, till all your powers of compu-
tation and measurement have been baffled and
silenced-and yet you have scarce begun The
never-ending eternity stretches out just as far
ahead as when you took the first step of the
journey.
How long will you live. You will live for
ever. And your life there will depend on yOnr
life here. Every day, as you complete it, will
reappear in the years to come. Every hour,
every moment, as it hurries on its way, leaves
page to be read before the throne. Every
word, every act, every thought and feeling of
your heart records itself imperishably in the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

memory of One who never forgets. You are
writing your life for eternity.
In u gallery in Paris hangs q famous picture
of Muriuo, of an old Spanish monk seated at
his desk. He had begun the chronicle of his
life. Death had summoned him before the
work was done; but he had sought and OBJ
tanned leave to return to earth and finish it,
You see in the monks pale face o more than
natural energy. Those suulsen eyes had look
ions of eternity. The soul within has com
muned with the unseen world, and beheld face
to face " Him who is invisible." Aud the SOL
emn task renewed with the earnestness of one
who has already passed the fadiRg scenes of
time, and is absorbed in the realities beyond.
So let the record of your life be written as
in the light of eternity. Look beyond, and
sec the unutterable things which shall soon
surround you, when you stand before your
Judge. Behold your endless life-your speedy
departure. oh, needless soul, adjure you to
a life record as that you may read it in eterni-
ty with joy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FATHER VERRINA, the President of ST. VIM
CENTS COLLEGE, Cape Guardian, Mo-. is now in
the city, and will leave with the boys for the College
the e6th of August. au3 1t
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATION OF LoUISIANA.-BoAHD OF DELE
GATEs-HalI No. 1874 Carondelet street-New Orleans,
August 16s1s13.-oficers and members are informed
that Col DANIEL BENNETT will deliver address
before tho Association the subject OF Emigration,
at their Hall, 1874 Carondelet street, on MONDAY
EVENING, August 1s, 1873, at hAifpast o'clock.
Every delegate is expected to attend and an invita-
ton is likewise extended to each officer and member of
all the Branches Of the Hibernian g. and M A. A. Of
Louisiana.
BY Order: RoBF. H. BARTLEY, President.
JOHN C. MURRAY, Secretary. auTTIt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

AN EASY WAY WITH A Vicious HORSE
A beautiful and high spirited horse would
never allow a hand to be put on his feet
or any person to handle his feet, without
a resort to every species Of power and
means to control him. At one time he was
he was afterwards thrown down and fet-
tered at another time, one of our most
experienced horse shoers was unable to
manage him by the aid of as many hands
as could approach. In an attempt to shoe
this horse recently, he resisted all efforts,
kicked aside everything but an anvil, and
came near killing himself against thai, and
finallylaas brought back to his stable un-
shod. This was his only defect in all
other respects he is gentle, and perfectly
docile, and especially in harness. But
this defect was just on the eve of consign-
ing him to the pillow, where he might work
barefoot, when, by mere accident, an officer
in our service, lately returned from Mexico,
was passing. and being made acquainted
with the difficulty applied complete re-
medy by the following simple process. He
took a cord about the size of common
BEDFORD, putt in the mouth of the horse like
bit, and tied it tightly on the animals
head, passing his left ear under the string,
not painfully tight, but tight enough to
keep the ear down, and the cord in its place.
This done, he 2atted the horse gently on
the side of his head, and commanded him
to follow; and instantly the horse obeyed,
perfectly subdued, and as gentle and ODE
dent as well-trained dog suffering his
feet to be lifted with entire impunity, act
ing in all respects like an old stager. The
simple string thus tied made him at once
decile and obedient as any one could desire.
The gentleman who thus furnished this ex1
ceedingly simple means of subduing very
dangerous propensity intimated that it is
practiced in Mexico and South America in
the management of wild horses. Be this
as it may, he deserves the thanks of oil
owners of such horses, and especially the
thanks of those whose business it may be
to shoe or groom the animals.-Commerciat
AdrertiSer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
aui7 Gtn

This Institution is located in the most desirable part
of Baltimore county at the intersection OF Charles
and Homeland avenue about three miles north
OF the Washington Monument of Baitim9re city The
fine walks and carriage roads extensively planned
for cHeI else and recreation.
The building is constructed and furnished with every
accessory and appointment for comfort. convenience
and safety 1t - thoroughly ventilated well heated
vfded with excellent spring water, speaking tubes.
are two plugs in each story with attached. TO
call assistance at moment of danger an electric
have been made TO accommodate Parlor Boarders, or
Young Ladies who wish to give attention to special
apartments The system of education affords every
advantage for me Of a. refined ana t s9ld
man and French languages
AnSra:
Board and Tuition tine Erep 6 apd GeE
of Drawing and Vocal Music ..............9 1920
IrreGufars Parfor Boarders. 800
Music Painting, Spanish, etc, form extra charges
For special information, address
Govanstown Postottfce Baltimore county, Md.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Pnid-up Capital. ----------.S5oo' 600
JAS. j. TARLEToN, Cashier.
Nicholas Burke, PatrioE Twin Robert Carey,
Tbos. Marley, Thos. I, Clarke, John G. Rogers.
Thos. Smith,
This Bank sells Exchange London and Dublin,
payable in all parts Of Ireland, from One Pound ster
ling upward. and allows interest special deposits
according 10 contract -o.x
jyaO 73ly JAS. j. TARLEIoh' cashier.
JOHN. J.. FISEEY. THos A. BeIASDs
EINNEY d BoLAND,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
13.---.. Commercial Place 10
New Orleans oc6 n tv5p
DENTIST.
-r JAS. s. KNAPP, .. D. s.,
15.-... Baronne Street. .......-.... Is
fe2 6m5p new ORLEANS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
IN MEMORIAM
NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
ASSOCIATION,

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
ASSOCIATION. )
High Mass Of Requiem will be celebrated for the re-
pose the soul OF late brother member MICHAEL
CANNON in st. AIMS Church. St. Philip street. be-
tween Roman and Prieur streets, on TUESDAY MORN
ING NEXT, Augast 18th, at O'Clock.
The members of this Association are requested to
assist this Mass The members Of the Society Of St
Vincent de Paul and of the Catholic Militant Union OF
the and the friends Of the family Of the deceased
respectfully invited to attend.
D. II. BUCKLEY, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

ST. ALPAONSCS' TOTAL ABSTINENCE AsSo-
CIATION.-A special meeting of this Association will
DO hold THIS Sunday EVENING. August IT, at 4
o'clock, in School HALL St Andrew street. Gentlemen
wishing to join are invited to attend.
aul7It C. L. SINCLAIR. Secretary.
ST. ALOYSIUS TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
ASSOCIATION.-A special meeting of this Association
will be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at ? o'clock,
In the Star Hail. Carondelet Youths wishing
to Join invited to attend.
III. EGAN, JG, Vice President.
JAS. AUSTIN Secretary. aul7 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

Adulteration of food seems to have been Wis
tied with much heavier punishment in the
fourteenth than it is in the nineteenth century
and the inhabitants of Paris are beginning to
agitate for revival of the modes of repres-
sion which proved SO efficacious five centuries
ago. NJ. Louis Lazare has lighted upon the
account of what took place when q certain
butcher was detected in the act of selling uu-
wholesome meat. Tho Inspector of Butcheres
drew up report of the case, and communica-
ted it to the chief of the master butchers who
ascertained that tho delinquent had frequent
ly been guilty of the same misdemeanor. The
corporation to which he belonged made a re-
port to the provost of the city, and, basing
their demand upon the ground that the cui-
prit was neither more nor less than poisoner,
proposed that he should be placed in the pill
Tory and afterwards put to death. Their re-
guest met with the approval of the first mag
istrate and the sentence was carried out in the
following manner
The butchers of Paris assembled, to the
number of 1877, at the HalleS, and drew up in
line opposite the pitlory. After the culprit
had been exposed there for certain tme the
common crier announced that the headsman
was ready to do his work and, amidst the
beating of drums, the purveyor of bad meat
was sent to his last account"
While expressing our disapproval of such q
sentence as this, we confess that we should
like to see the effect of penal servitude on our
surveyors of diseased meat, putrid fish and
adulterated bread.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

FIRST PAnT.
l. Masie-hy HS s cSr1et Band under tbs leader
=. Reading" Mercutio's Deata," from Romeo and
Juliet. by........-...... Mrs. Virginia d. Ruth.
Chorus by Boys OF the 4 HoMe." = Reynolds
4. Ballad-"Ma Barque" Gudant
Mr. Van Hutten.
D. Dutch speciahtes M. j. Bowden.
G. I've No Mother Now "...... Master j. J. McCupe
Chorus, by Boys of the " Home.
T. Patriotic song-"IAft up the Green Flag'-Chassag
na'-w0rds by Father Ryan. Mrs Natili.
o. Song" Then You'll Remember Me"-Bohemian
Mr.. Moteye. 80 i'A''e
1SrERM1ss1oN
SECOND PART.
H. Music b. the Band
H. Song" Ys Merrie Birds "............. Grunber
Mr.. Meteye.
IL. Flute Solo" Barber dc Seville. Rossini
Mr. George Dix.
ID. ARA if0'A'0'0 Mrs. Naiili. Verdi
IA. Piano Duet" Poet and Peasant .Suppe
Mr.. Miller and Mrs. johnson.
Mr. Van Hnfl,n
10. Duo" Le Pre- Clercs". Herold
MIR. Van Huttien and Mrs Natiii.
To conclude with the laughabls Farce, in one act,
entitled.
THE REVIEW.
THE
WAGS OF WINDSOR;
By the Young Mems Catholic Literary Society of St
Theresas Parish.
CHARACTERS
Mr.: DEPUTY Louis Robbie
C Cs HHea,ga,d j. Golden
Looney Mactwolter. John Rooh
Dubbs. '2ohn FINN
Page. Adams
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
DIED {:

DILLON-On Thursday. August II, 1873. at =: ~.
John Dillon. aged thirtytwo years, native OF Wex-
ford, Ireland.
ADAMS-On Sunday, Aug. 10, 1873, at fve minutes
past A. NJ Mrs Annie Adams, aged forty-hve ears
native of County Wicklow, Irelsnd and resident OF
| this city for tho last twenty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17

SUNDAY EVENING. AUG. II, AT O'CLOCK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
" A MATERNELLE,"
Office, 43 Carondelet Street.

OFFICE !" La MArKaxEILR"
new Orleans, April ~, 1879.
10 MS M Srade, Most Rev N J. Pelrhe, Archbishopo
Dear Sir-At q meeting OF the Board Of pirector, nj
La Maternelie. held this day. you were unanimously
elected Honorary resident of tho Association
Is my pleasant duty to inform you OF your election
ana trust you VIII accept the position know that the
company mas your full sympathy and hope you will
give 1t the benefit of influence advice and patron.
age.
am, with great reverence and respect your obedient
SERVANT j. H. MILLER. President.
NEW ORLnAss April H. fs73
Capt J. II. Miller. President LA MaternelIe',
Dear sir-I willingly accept tho title Of Honorary
President OF tho Institution called ia Materueifc"
knowing that such institution Is perfect conform
lily with the spirit Of religion and charity and being
confident that nnder yonr and di.
rection 1t will provo beneficial to tho community A
large.
remain dear sir rcSpectfqlly your friend, ~.
N. j. PERCHE
Archbishop Of Now Orleans.
ia MATERNELLE"
CHILDIENS ENDOWMENT AND PROVIDENCE
ASSOCIATION.
No. 45 Carondsfet Street.
This Association has for its object to place In coranu.
In distinct classes, according to age - ~
can.s me immediate patronage Of mothers be-
aud because it 10 based upon the true principles OF
For full information sppy at tho Office of tho Assooi
Honorary President, Most Rev N j. pERcHE, Arch.
Il ssss;ssns
j: AdIse; rs. Wit; ' F. Il Mi asSa.0''
Good solicitors wanted, and liberal Compensation
s'Veh. apo 3na5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
DRoGEAMME OF THE

EOROGRAMME OF THE
Grand Musical and Variety Entertainment
THE
OLD CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST,
DRYApEs STREET
For the BENEFIT OF
st. Fincent's Home Model Farm and School
of Industry,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-17
= EMI.ANNUAL STATEMENT
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
TIrR
mutual National Bank of New Orleans.
No. LOG Canal Street,
At the close Of business, Monday, june 30 ls7a

REsouRcEs,
6os s. Bonds and D y, counts sos 90
S,a f.s onT 20 ~ secnfe circulation <6dtG6 90
other Banks and Bsnksrs Is
s sTsn,i, ,marAss xsuel. leaa" 90
Premium United States bonds ...... 7aa4a 50
furniture and Fixtures 1863 50
Legal Legal tender notes.- 1862 oco 90
Bills Of National Banks: ......: $3.50 90
Fractional currency and nckels 9l5 90
Checks Cd local banks. 9Gss3 90 400 o32 40
sa.el4,l2s 20
LIAnlLrrlEr
Due to Individual Depositors s1 oa7 s,a "a
National Bank circnla ton outstanding. 49OCO 10
CAPITAL Zap stock paid In 5so,o,0 oo
i ohcIa =, -------.------. +25 70
fqsRa and En iss. ,s, s, (
Dividends to shareholders .. SCI 500 90 ''- 20
Dividends to depositors $500 OG- AZ ON M
saol4ias %
ALL DEfos1roRs pk RATFsc1rArE IN THE
THIRD sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
Declared December 81, 1872.
81 per cent to Stockholders.
per cent TO Depostors.
PAUL FoURCHY, President.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Vice President.
JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
2: tMa1sperG, John T. Hardie.
John D. Cobb, Ernest Miltenberger,
Adolph Mayer, Albert Baldwin
Paul Fourchy, Charles Laftte
r Ponrsne. oc6 II 1y 5p
HOME MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK,
No. II Camp Street.
This Bank is open for Business.
Banking Hours from 10 A. NJ to 3 T. NJ
JOSEPH RAYMOND, President.
GEO. w. BRYNE. Cashier.
BOARD
Joseph Raymond, Paul Esteben
Maurice Keiner. Joseph Keller
Eug. Doherty, Nicholas Miller,
Thos. McDermott c. r. Lauman
N A. Wilcox, L. d. Collins
Il. I. Taylor.
Interest allowed Savings Deposits and Compound.
cd Semi-Annually. iyl3 Im5p
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-04

pounds 10 the square inch, and when the
reeds are ready to be discharged the piece
is fred by touching spring which releases
the muzzle-valye, when away goes two
hundred pounds of disintegrated reeds at
a large target placed at a distance of about
forty feet, and at an angle ofabout forty-five
degrees (re.entering) with the line Of the
shot. On striking the target, all the silac
and non-fibrous matter is separated from
the fibre, and the latter is thrown one
side into pile as light as curled
hair. It is then taken to the
press-room and bailed, or to the bleaching
room, where it goes through another steam
ing process in the proper chemicals, as the
order may be for the white or natural color
ed fibre. Each steam gun will take charge
once in every thirteen minutes, and the
cannonading is kept up necessarily, night
and day, from Sunday to Saturday. How
much preferable is this, and how much
grander in spirit as we'll as achievement,
than the Northern cannonading of few
years ago! The one gives birth to new
Virginia industry, the other came to
scourge, desolate and destroy; the one
invites to peace and its accompanying
blessings, the other challenged to war with
all its attendant horrors. Surely the vic
tories Of peace are the best for us all.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-04

THE Chicago Tribune says that some
persons who are described as leading Irish.
men Of New York, Philadelphia and other
cities, announce that convention will be
held next month in Cleveland. to form a
National Irish League for the political ag-
grandizement OF Irishmen. Irishmen, they
declare, have not had their fair share of the
offices, and this for the reason that they
have wasted their strength in quarreling
among themselves. The Cleveland Con-
vention will restore permanent harmony
among the Celtic citizens of the country,
and will pledge all its members to vote for
any Irishman who may be a candidate for
office, no matter what may be his religion
or his politics. Ass tt'
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-04

In sproposed, says the N. Y. Times, that
the remains of Hon. James L. Orr, late
United States minister to Russia, shall be
received with public honors in that city,
and such action by the city government
would be eminently proper. 1t will be a
mark of respect fully deserved by the
character and recent services Of the
deceased, and it is fitting that the metro
polls OF the nation should tender to the
South the proof of the restoration oil
national good feeling, which will be found
in the action suggested. The Times hopes
the common council will take timely and
proper action in the matter, in order that
the occasion may be made creditable to
the city. -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-04

e. -Us
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
LIED STATES for the Eastern District of Tir-
ginia. %.
In the matter of William J. Henning, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, on the goth day of May. a. d.,
1873. lit x ar
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please to take notice hereby. that a petition
has been to-wit on the 10th day of May,
1873, filed in said District Court, by William j.
Henning, of Richmond, Virginia, in said district,
who has been heretofore duly declared bankrupt
under the act of Congress entitled IAN act to
establish uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States" approved March
I'd, 1867, for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims provable UNI
der said act and that the Goth day of June, a.
d. 1878, at 10 o'clock a. M, before w. w. Forbes,
one of the registers of said court in bank
ruptcy, at his office in Richmond, in said dis
trct is the time and place assigned for the hear
ing of the same, when and where you may at
tend and show cause, if any you have, why the
prayer of the said petition should not be granted
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings of the creditors of said bank
rupt will be held at the same time and place.
s 4i w. WORRIES, Is
~ n Register in Bankruptcy for the
my 29--Th2w dCong'l Dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-04

To OPS 4476 .tftis f.ti,ftf
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
i ted States for the Eastern District of Yir'
gina.
In the matter of George Brown, bankrupt
in bankruptcy. M a+
At Richmond, Va, this 2lst day of May,
1873.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please TO take notice hereby, that petition
has been, to wit: on the 2ist day of May, 1873,
filed in said District Court by George Brown, OF
Gloucester county in said district who has
been heretofore duly declared bankrupt under act
of Congress entitled IAN act to establish a uni
form system of bankruptcy throughout the Uni
ted States" approved March I'd, 1867, for a dis
change and certificate thereof, from all his debts
and other claims provable under said act, and
that the 10th day of June, a. d. 1878, at 10
o'clock a. M, before W.. w. Forbes, one of the
registers of said court In bankruptcy, at his
office, in Richmond in said district,
Is the time and place assigned for the hearing OF
the same; when and where you may attend
and show cause. if any you have. why the
prayer of the said petition should not be granted.
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings of the creditors of the said
bankrupt Will be held at the same time and
place. s Jt WV. FORBES,
3fa lii Register in bankruptcy for the !,
my 27-Tu2w Sd Cong'l Dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-04

Ing to the records, the death rate was 10
every 262 inhabitants and case to every
81. AT the Grand Avenue Hospital sG6
patients were treated, and there were 236
deaths, or % per cent. of the total number
treated. The disease was most fatal among
the negroes,