davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
Why the Light Went Out.

Next time you go out on the Michi-
gan Central road take a seat on the
rlght-hand side of the car, so that you
may notice, about ten miles down the
road, little old red farmhouse. The
curtains will be down, the doors shut,
and rank weeds and tall grasses will
meet the flying glance in the front ward.
A month ago, old Nan Rogers lived
there to-day, the place is in the keep
ing OF rats and mice and desOlatiop.
The old woman was a widow and child
less. If she had relative anywhere
in this great world, those who buried
her were not aware of the fact. She
lived all alone, having only a bit of
land and being aided by kind neighbors
to raise enough to supply her wants.
Seven OF eight years ago, when her last
child left home to meet violent death
on this same road, the men of the rails
became interested in that quaint old
farm house. One night, they saw a
bright light in one of the windows. Its
rays streamed out over the flowers and
fell upon the rails along which the
wheels thundered, and the engineer
wondered over the signal. The lamp
was there the next night, and the next,
and it was never missed for single
night until one evening month ago
Old Nan, deprived of husband and chill
dren, made friends with the rushing
trains and their burdens. The train
men soon found that the lamp was fol
them, and they watched for it. During
the early evening hours, they saw old
Nanny's face behind the light or at the
IL nd L
engineers, and brakemen, have called
cheerily through the darkness
''GOOd night, old Nanny-God bless
you !"
Winter and summer the light was
there. Winter and summer the train
men looked for it, and the more
thoughtful ones often left bit of mon
esX with the station men beyond to help
one onnten1nG 5FiGpi Ttteoeq keep the bright. rays
derstood the sentiment and appreciated
it.
One dark night, not long ago, when
the wind hOwled and the raindrOps
beat fiercely against headlight and cab,
the engineers missed the signal light.
They looked for it again and again, as
one suddenly misses an old landmark
in city, and when they failed to find
it the hand instinctively went up to
the throttle, as if danger lurked on the
curve below. Each train aboard that
night looked for the signal, became
anxious at its absence, and made inQui-
ries at the stations above and below.
Next day, men went down to the little
old house, fearing old Nanny might be
i'll. There sat the lamp on the window
sill, but the oil was exhausted. In her
bed, seeming to have only fallen asleep
was the poor old woman, cold and dead.
Life and lamp had gone out together
and men of rough look and hardened
heart replied, us they heard the news:
''Poor old woman May her spirit
rest in Heaven r'-DetrOit Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
Passumpsic Railroad.---sept. 80, 1875
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

ADvENT-PaddOck Village. Sabbath Services at
1890 a. m 1:45 and 6:30 p. Sabbath School 10 m
Prayer Meetings at 1870 p. IN. Sunday, Tuesday and
Friday evenings
REFORMED Recommendations Hall, Rail.
road street w. X. Laird, supply. Sabbath SER
vices-Preaching at 1890 a. and 800 p. m. Sab
bath School at 200 p. m. PRAYER meeting at $50
Sunday evening, and 73O Wednesday evening.
BAPTIsT-Railroad Street. Corner Maple Rev
E, T. Sanford, Pastor. Preaching 1890 A. M. S
School 12 m, prayer meeting 6:3O. Prayer meet
mgs Wednesday evening at 1880.
FREE BAPTIST-Main Street Corner Prospect
Rev. Z. 5. Frost, Pastor Residence at c. T. Brig.
hams Spring st. Sabbath services at 1890 A. NJ
nesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-( (Universalist). East.
ern avenue corner Cherry street. Rev. b. M Til.
lOtsOn, Pastor. sabbath services at Ids and 6.3O
P. NJ. Sabbath SCnOOl at 12 NJ. Wednesday even.
ing prayer meeting at 1870.
METHoDIsT-Central, street Rev. E. s. Locke,
Pastor. Residence head of Summer Street
Sabbath services at 1890 A. NJ, and $50 p M
Sabbath School at 1900 NJ. Wednesday evening
meeting at 7:30.
NORTH CoNGREGATIoNAL-Main street corner
church. Rev Henry w. Jones Pastor Sabbath
services at 1880 A. NJ. and 6:30 p. NJ Sabbath
at 1880.
SOUTH CoNGREGATIoNAL-Main street Rev
EDWARD l. Fairbanks, Pastor. Sabbath services
at lO:5O A; NJ and $3.50 p. NJ. Sabbath School at
l2;OO NJ Wednesday evening meeting at 1880
ST. ANDREw's-(E Episcopal Main street. Rev.
n f. PUTNAM Rector. Services SUNDAYS at
lO:5O a. m, and 5 p. Holy days and FRIDAYS at
a. m; Wednesdays at 1880 p. Sunday School
at $3.50 p. III.
y ROMAN CATHoLIc-Cherry Street. Rev. A.
BoissOnnault, Parish Priest. Mass and 10 n m g.
VespeIs and BenedictiOn at p. m. On the
second Sunday of the month service at $50 A. M
ana p M AT Lyndonville same day at 1890 a. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
with civilization. What next A bridge
and railway across the Atlantic7 Very
likely.
His Position in Society.
[FrOm the Detroit Free Press ]


A Detroiter, who was rusticating in
one of the wilderness counties in Michi-
gan, was one day out hunting, when he
came upon hamlet consisting of a saw
mill, two houses and log barn. The
sign of post Office greeted his vision
over door iu one of the houses, and he
Investigated. The Office was an by 10
room, and the boxes for mail numbered
just four. A written sign on the wall
announced that the mail arrived and
departed once week, and the post
master sat behind pine table, reading
the Postal Guide and chewing a sassa-
fras root.
"Any letter for John 2" asked
the DetrOiter, as he looked around.
The P. M. didn't shake his head and
crush the inquirer's hopes all at once,
as some officials do, but slowly arose,
looked carefully into each one of the
six empty boxes, peered into an old
cigar box on the window-sill, and then
answered =
~ don't see anything just now, but
it is only four days till the next mail"
''Is this money order office 2" con-
tiuued the stranger.
"Well, no, not exactly, though we
handle considerable money here"
"Can 1 get a dollars worth of
threes ?" asked the Detroiter after
pause.
"Well, no, not exactly" replied the
official, looking into his wallet. 'I guess
| can spare you five or six now and the
rest next week."
There was another pause as the post
master vainly tried to make change for
quarter, and the Detroiter finally re-
marked =
''This isn't rated as first-class post
Office is it ?"
"Well, no, not exactly" was the con-
tidential reply. "Fact is, we don't do
a very rushing business here, and some
times think it would pay me better to
go back to the farm"
81 don't suppose you make $50
year here, do you ?"
Well, no, not exactly, but 1 don't
look at that altogether. The position
that it gives us in society here must be
taken into consideration, you know ="
The population of the hamlet, includ-
ing tame bear and dog was only 13
souls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
Across the Sahara.

And now the great African desert
the Sahara, is to be spanned with a
railway. A company has been formed
in France for that purpose. The funds
have been raised, and Paul Soleillet
an African explorer, has been commits
stoned to explore and survey the whole
line, being accompanied by two mill
tary gentlemen. They have actually
started on their journey, and they arc
expected to be absent some six months
and, during part of the time, to bt
beyond the reach of communication
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10

A NEW UNDERGROUND LAKE.-Tbe
Tlemcen Courier (Algeria) describes a
wonderful discovery recently made at
the picturesque cascades of that place.
Some miners had blasted an enormous
rock near the cascades, and, on remov-
al of the debris, found it had covered Il
large opening into cave, the floor OF
which was covered with water Com
structing rude raft and providing
themselves with candles, the workmen
sailed along this underground river,
which at a distance of 60 metres was
found to merge into a large lake OF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
st. Johnsbury Post Office.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive 40 p
m. Close $50 m
Boston through mail. Arrive 1.4O a m. Close
500 pm.
New York and the West Arrive 225 and 10 O6
p IN, 435 m. Close $50 a m and 800 D m.
Newport and the north. Arrive 1918 IN. Close
400 pm.
Portland and the east. Arrive 3.OOp.m. Close
$50
SwantOn and intermediate offices. Arrive 1O1:
n. m. Close 400 pm.
Waterford. Arrive $40 m. Close 400 M
North Danville. Arrive $50 m. Close 1890 g
m.
West Concord and East St Johnsbury. Arrive
10.15 Close 400 pm.
CHAS. P. CARPENTER, Cd p M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
THE MUSEUMS, ETC,

We visited the British Museum, the
magnificent museum at South Kensing-
ton, the National Gallery, and many
other interesting places, but l must
omit descriptions of them, and also of
an account of delightful excursion to
Windsor, and of visit to Spurgeon's
church on Sunday when Sankey was
present. My letter is already too ex-
tended. RANGER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
Special Correspondence of the CaledOnian.
The Tourjee Excursion Party in Eu-
rope.
NUMBER THREE.

Adieu to Scotland -Kenil,uOrh Castle
- Stratord- - Shakespeare
Birthplace and Anne Hathaway's Cot
tage-BuSy London and its Sights =
The TO,0er OF LOndOn-St. Paups-
Westminster Abbey - The Museums,
Etc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10

70 The value of time. Scene 7Aotel
at the mountains. Time-Sundaynorn-
ing. ConUersation-"Are you going to
church to-day ?" "No, amgoing TO
bed. This is the last day lam going
to be here, and don't wantto lose any
timen
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
AUCTION BILLS.

Orders for auction bills by morning mails car
usually be filled and returned on evening trains
same day Our facilities for Half and Whole-Sheet
Posters, are better than ever at
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
GOOD BYE TO SCOTLAND.

We ejourneyed from Edinburghto Lon
don over the Caledonian and London
and Northwestern railway lines, di-
verging from the latter, or rather from
the main route, at Nuneaton, England,
in order to visit Kenilworth and STRAIT
ford-on-Avon. The distance from Ed
inburgh to London direct by the North
western line is 400 miles, and by max
ing the detour mentioned we made the
journey about fifty miles further.
Messrs. Gaze & Son, the excursion
managers, who had in charge all the
details of moving us through Europe
and of entertaining us on the way, pro-
vided us with a special train of first
class railway carriages-all our travel
was by first-class conveyances-so that
our trip was performed without any
change of cars, the train being taken
over the detOurs as well as on the main
line. The journey was performed chief
ly at night and we saw but little of the
country through which we passed.
When the morning sun peeped in at
the car window, we were not far from
Stafford
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
st. JOhnsbury Athenaum,

LIBRARY AND READING -RooM-Frec tn all Ono,
from A. NJ. to II M; from to g. p M and from
to 3 1,2 SatrgdaY evenings
tVpeIAy W yrn4S4 2Etf 9llf fnijfsrIIan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
Trare1ers' 6nidr.
Portland & Ogdensburg r. R.-Sept. 30, 10.
TRAINS MOVING EAST.


MAIL-Leaves Swanton 5.45a. m, Cambridge
Junction 7.06, Hardwick s24, East Hardwick $780,
Greensboro s.45, Walden 910 Danville 9.34, ST.
ohnsbury arrive 0.10 leave 10.45, East St Johns
bury 1889, West Concord 10 Miles Pond 1130
East Concord u40 arrives at Lunenburg 1150
Portland at 5.57 p. m.
MIXED-Leave Swanton 100 a. m, Cambridge
junction 1912 Hyde Park IL 81, Hardwick 1.02 p.
m, East Hardwick .2s. Greensboro Las Walden
2.34, Danville BIG, arrives at st. JOhnsbury 40
leave 500 East St Johnsbury 5.22, West Concord
5.42 Miles Pond 20, East Concord 6.37, arrive at
Lunenburg 700.
EXPRESS-Leaves Maquam Bay $50 p. m,
Swanton 6.I5 Cambridge Junction 500, Hardwick
9.21 Z. Hardwick 933, Greensboro 942, walden
10 O5 DanviIle 10 2s ST. Johnsbury arrive 90
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
MAII,-Leaves Portland 500 a. m. Lunenburg
IS n m East Concord 2.04, Miles Pond 213
West Concord 2.32 East st. JOhnsbury 2.42, arrive
St Johnsbury 2.55, leaves 4.30, Danville 500, Wal
den 52s, Greensboro $50, East Hardwick 600,
Hardwick 6.12, Cambridge junction 1888, arrives
at Swanton at 900 p. m.
MIXED.-Leaves Lunenburg 600 a. m. East
Concord 6.22, Miles Pond 6.35, West Concord TIA,
East st. Johnsbury 1876, arrives st. JOhnsbury 500
leaves $50 Danville 9.53, Walden 1898, Green's
borO .16, East Hardwick II. 80, Hardwick 1l.54
Hyde Park l.2s p. m. Cambridge Junction $50,
arrives at SwantOn 600.
EXPRESS-Leaves st. Johnsbury $50 n. m.
Danville 71s, Walden 73s Greensboro 7.59, E.
Hardwick s.O4 Hardwick els, Cambridge Junction
9.35, SwantOn IL .05, Maquam Bay arrive Ito.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
Telegraph Office.

Western Union and VT. InternatiOnal-in Post
Office Main st. Open from a. m, to p. III. Sun
days. 9 to 10 a M, to p. m. Night messages at
half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10

q If all bottles of poisonous drug
had label attached, suggesting tF
readiest and most efficient antidge,
many lives might thus be saved.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
Marriage Certificates

For Clergymen to give the parties. On plain pa
per; also autographs on card. From three cents
to 20 cents each. CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
KENILwORTH.

Kenilworth was reached in goOdly
season, and we made our way through
the old town to the Castle Inn where
we had breakfast. We then betook
ourselves to the ruins of the famous old
castle, where we wandered about at
our own sweet will for couple of hours
or so, clambering upon the ivy covered
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10
LELAND A. WHITNEY

Would inform those wishing to take lessons on
either organ or Piano each can be accommodated
in that direction after Oct. Is, 1878 Terms mad
known on application. For any further informa
tiOn call on or address,
ROBERTS & WHITNEY
Wards Block X. r. St
ST. Johnsbury, Vt. Oct. 4 1873. soft
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-10

w EDDlNG CARDS-We have lately added
az several new styles of type for wedding and
a. % cards and are prepared to print the same
~ ~ soGd style and at reasonable prices Weddin0
Hn0etopes on hand, at the
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19
An Adventure Among Savages.

NHILE in command of the little
w barque Peri, said Captain Jeffreys,
met with an adventure among savages
that think worth relating; for though
no lives were lost, save one which was
quite worthless, and the circumstan ces
never made any sensation among the
whalemen, they can never be forgotten
by us who were actors in the drama.
We were making what had proved,
suntil then, very successful cruise
among the small "school whales'' in
the neighborhood of the Gilbert group
of islands, and had been swept out of
our usual track during succession of
light winds, and currented off south of
the equator After battling for several
days, we so far recovered our lost ground
as to sight the island of Arorai, and
were near enough in the afternoon to be
visited by goodly number of the ma
tives.
They brought very little in the way
of barter, but informed us that shin
had been cast away there some time be-
before, and that they had various articles
on shore for sale, which were of too
ponderous nature to be brought out in
canoes.
We had not visited this particular
island before, but having good general
knowledge of these Micronesians, was
inclined to be wary and suspicious of a
scheme to decoy part of us on shore.
There was difficulty in communicating
with the earliest comers, as our confer
ence about the shipwrecked articles was
carried on in the language of signs; but
learned that there was white man
living among them, as indeed there was
one or more at each island that 1 had
visited.
1t was quite late in the day before this
mans canoe was seen approaching us,
and we had then worked up to con-
venient position under the lee of the
land, where we could see, for ourselves,
number OF casks lying on the shore,
and an object that looked like a ships
anchor.
The white man who boarded us called
himself Barney, and was Enthusiastically
an Irishman; most likely runaway
from one of the British penal settle
ments, who had found his way here in
some colonial whaler or trading vessel.
He confirmed the statements of the ma
tives about the wreck of the Adelaide,
some six months back, and said that
there were many valuable articles on
shore, including anchors, chains, casks
and cordage, which they were anxious
to dispose of for tobacco and cloth. In
deed, as we stood in near the beach, we
saw enough to satisfy us that his account
was substantially true, and after consult
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19
Select Poetry.
"MIGHT HAVE BEEN"

In the sprngtme of life when the fond heart is young
When its sky is unclouded, its joys yet unsung,
When in ecstatic hope it looks forwardto life
In its brightest fruition nor recks of the strife
That must fall to the lot of all children of men,
1t knows not the lesson of what might have been"
But when tossed the wave of loves sorrowful tide
Like bark the bilowit drifts far and wide
From the haven of rest, then the woeful refrain
Has its rent from the heart racked with anguish and
pain,
In that saddest OF waings, of languor of pen"
That fearful regret in what "might have been"
Then how sad the condition, how fearful the plight
When the hope of the heart has been lost in the sight
OF its sky overcast, Of no Joys to be sung,
Its frlition how dark all its cords how unstrung,
And it weeps DER the past, is uncontrolled when
1t conjures up joys in the sad might have been"
But cheer up sad heart there pleasures in
Fer the heart that loves fondy tho wreched and sore
And though for the time fears your love may enshroud
Dontforget bright lining behind each dark cloud "
Give the future its chance, let the past CO. and then
You will cease your repining what Knight have
been.n
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-19

sgr This, dear children, is the shoe
of a Chinese lady. See how little it is I;
what very narrow sole it has," "I'l
bet it amt as narrow as Deacon--'s.
Father says his soul will fall through a
crack in the floor some day and get
lost % was the shrill comment of boy
given to sharp listening. The superin-
tendent put the Chinese shoe in his
pocket, and requested the school to sing
"Pull for the Shore"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-18

The steamer Joe Kinney passed
down this morning.
The Josie Harry has a cargo Of 1900
bales cotton for st. Louis on her pres
ent trip,
The river fell an inch and a half
yesterday and is now two feet three
inches above low water mark.
The Kountz was built in 1871. cost
$4,000, has $50 tons capacity, and is
2O4 feet long with "a feet beam.
The Henry Frank left New Orleans
for Helena on Wednesday last, and
the Dacotah left the same day for St.
Louis.
The Maumelle left St. Louis for
Walnut bend on Wednesday last with
a good trip of freight, and the Fannie
Lewis left same day for Vicksburg.
The Katie P. Kountz was not in
Sured, but her cargo of 500 tons was
mainly covered in New Orleans agen-
cies. 1t is thought the sunken steamer
can be raised.
The steamer John A. Scudder left
Cairo for New Orleans yesterday the
Belle st. Louis for Vicksburg also
the City of Alton for New Orleans
left St. Louis yesterday.
Captain Justin Straszer commands
the new river snagboat Jno. r. Meigs,
and she will work in Yazoo, White,
Arkansas and st. Francis rivers under
Major Benyaurd's direction.
The water in the lower Ohio has
shoaled to q inches, and between St.
Louis and Cairo the Mississippi is
down to 4 feet 5 inches. There is not
over 6 feet on several bars between
Cairo and this point.
The Natchez will carry 1000 bales
of cotton without difficulty, but the
present stage OF water in the lower
river will not permit of her taking a
full cargo at present. She makes a
trip in the Vicksburg trade on 2lOO
boxes of coal, worth about $3.50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-18
Caught His Man.

James Jones Murphy, the cheerful
darky who captured Officer John
Jenny's pistol, has been ro%captured.
lie was airing his anatomy on
Main street this forenoon when the
officer hove in SIGHT and at once rec
ognized the lost customer. Murphy
has been watching Mr.. Henry Franks
house, 2G0 Poplar street, and also
Fadcr, Jacobs 4 Co. store on Main
street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-18


Barney Burn, of the icehouse, has
a bad case.
Ex-Judge John D.. Adams is very
low and his case is regarded as hope
less.
General Luke E. Wright has been
licensed as a practicing attorney at
Nashville.
The wife of ex-Judge j. D. Adams
visited her sick husband on Union
street yesterday.
Toney Casanova is doing nicely. He
takes his medicine vigorously and is
very anxious to get we'll.
Mr.. Rudolph E. Scheibler, who died
of consumption at Knoxville a few
days since, was inferred at ElmwoOd
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. II. Milburn and children,
Miss Maud Miburn, G. w. Goyer,
Mrs. Marcus Jones and Miss Jones
were at Nashville on Thursday last.
A. Beiaski, q Promenade street,
one chicken, rations for one nurse, 10
pounds ice, was a requisition filled by
the Towards last Monday. Several of
the same kind have been filled since.
The genial face of Col. j. j. Steel
was one of the cotton exchange orna-
ments to-day. Captain j. j. Worme
ley and Colonel J. S. Prestidge were
also there.
Sol Coleman, our enterprising cigar
king, is sojourning in New York
among the tobacco worms and will
open with a very large stock on No
vomber LIST. Sol writes that he will
not desert old Memphis.
Captain j. c. Oates was at the Lin
dell Hotel, st. Louis, on Wednesday
last and emphatically denied being
dead as was telegraphed to the North
from this city several days since. 1t
was stated that he died on Vice Pres
ident island below here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-18

The EARL OF MAYFIELD has had
a remarkable success. Its publishers,
I. b. Peterson & Brothers, of Phila-
delphia, have already issued the
fourth edition. The leading papers
speak Of it in terms of the highest
praise, and it has all the appreciation
that the most sanguine expectations
Of the author could have anticipated.
1t is a decidedly popular romance.
For sale by all booksellers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-18
YELLOW FEVER.
IN ITS LAST THROES.
-Four Deaths and two New Cases
Since Yesterday Noon.


-Four interments from yellow fever
have been added to the list since yester-
day, as follows:
Charles Isaaes, age 81, 2lO Main, yellow
fever.
Albert EchOls, age SO, Buntyn, yellow
fever.
Sam Johuson's infant, 1877 Court, still
born.
Sally Emrod, age 60, hospital, dropsy'
Van Anderson, ir, age 7, boulevard, yell
low fever.
August Legoria, 1856 Washington, vel
low fever.
New Cases.
Only two new cases since noon yester-
day have been reported to the board Of
health, as follows;
Mrs. Jas. Torrey, age 81, 81 jefferson.
+. Salvador, age 4S, hospital.