davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-14

The Colby Democrat of last week
had the honor to publicly acknowledge
its misstatement of the week previous
concerning the county commissioners
in regard to their having allowed two
county superintendent pay for the
same time.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-14

Governor Francis has called spe-
cial election in the district of the late
Congressman Burnes.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-14

The Legislators of Kansas now pro-
pose to quit monkeying and will here
after get down to solid work.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-14

Aansas man claims to have sOlv-
ed the problem of aerial navigation.
He will do it if it can be done.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-02-14

government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
A MARROW ESCAPE,
Another coasting Accident on state
Street.

Saturday afternoon coasting accident oc-
CURED on state street, at the corner of Port
land street, that was a narrow escape from a
most serious accident. As it was three boys
were badly Scared.
A pair OF hobs started down the hill about
$50 O'Clock. 1t contained five boys, who had
made several trips in safety. Near the foot
OF the street, young Phil Larrabee, son of
MI. Henry Larrabee saw horse and sleigh
coming along Portland street, and he sung
out TO the boy who was steering to turn the
sied down Portland street. The steerer
either misunderstood him, or couldn't make
the sled turn, and the hobs loaded with their
freight, darted across Portland street just as
the horse and sleigh came along, The hobs
struck the horse, knocking him down, and
the boys flew off the sled in all directions
Some bystanders said the horse fell on the
boys, but they do not think so, and 1t would
seem as if they must have been killed If he
had.
Phil Larrabee had the ligaments of his
eye strained so badly that he could not open
the eye yesterday. DR.. Holt, however, hopes
to avert any serious injury to that organ.
His face was badly cut, and his arm severe
ly strained. Jimmy Batchelder, son of Capt.
Batchelder, U. S. N. was also badly cut on
the face and hand, and Arthur Smith re-
ceived severe cuts and bruises. Who owned
the horse, or how seriously he was hurt is
not known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
DEATHS.

:, In this city; Feb. Is, Gordon c., only child Q
months 22 days.
In this city, Feb. 10, John F. whalen.
In this city, Feb. IL, John Bond jagged II years
Funeral service Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence No. % Grove street. Bur
ial at convenience of the family.
In this city, Feb. IL. Nancy A, wife of william
5. Morse, aged 40 years, months.
. Funeral service Tuesday, at 2.30 D. M, from
No. $50 Oxford street. Burial at Rockland. Rock
land papers please copy. Burial private.
In beering, Feb. IL Benjamin Under God. aged
81 years months.
Funera from his late residence, Pleasant street
In Lygonia Village, Feb II, Susie. infant child
James and Mary Jane Lowe. aged months and
Funeral this Monday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock,
at Lygonia Village.
In Freeport Feb. IA, Mrs. Caroline B. Rogers
In Bath. Feb. is, Mrs Cynthia P. Dinsmore,
In Bath, Feb. is. Katie Carey. aged 20 years.
aged 80 years months.
In Brunswick. Feb. IL, Daniel t. burlington,
In East Pittston. Feb. 4, Samuel Marson, aged
20 years 10 month.
In Gardiner, Feb. A, Angie NJ, wife of VIM. III
Houston. aged 80 years months.
III flttston, Feb. A, Lucy l.. Bickford, aged
year months.
In Auburn, Feb. IL, Laura Larrabee, aged SO
years.
In Palmyra, Feb 2, Mrs. j. ]. Emery, aged "a
years.
In Augusta, Feb. 8, Gardner Phillips, aged So
years.
In Augusta, Feb. z, Roy X. Shorey, aged is
years.
In Hallowell, Feb. 5, Mrs. F. c. Page, aged "a
years.
In Winthrop. Feb. z, Isaac N. Metcalf, aged
rs years.
In Sedgwick, Feb. A. Lizzie d. Henderson, aged
20 years.
In Auburn: Feb. IL, VIM. A. Pratt, aged %
years months.
In Mexico. Feb. 8, Joseph Il. Gleason, aged
AZ Carney Hospital, Boston, Feb. s, Franklin
Woodside aged 20 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

w. T. Emmons, publisher of the Kenne-
bunk Wave is in town.
Maj. T. II. Winslow will be superinten-
dent of the new Commercial Telegraph Co.
Major III. A. Shorey, of the Bath News,
was at the Falmouth Hotel Saturday.
Hon. John F. Lynch, Collector of Customs
at Machias spent Sunday at the Preble
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Hewes, of Brain
tree, Mass. but for many years residents of
Portland, have been in town since Wednes-
day.
c. L. Seavey, f. II. Palmer, III. S. Higgins
and f. A. Elwell, are the members of the
p. w. c. who will take part in the European
tour
Mr.. Benjamin Underwood, an old retail
boot and shoe dealer of Portland, died at his
residence in Woodfords yesterday afternoon.
He was ninety-one years of age.
Mr.. John Bond, the veteran plumber, died
yesterday at the age of II years, Smonths. Mr..
Bond was member of the Mechanics Asso-
citation and Aged Brotherhood; also Masonic
Lodge, Machigonne Encampment and Odd
Fellows Mutual Relief.
The funeral of the late Joseph Broadhurst
took place from As Greenleaf street yester-
day. Rev. K. p. Woodland cfficiated and the
employees of G. M. g. II. T. Plummer sent a
beautiful floral cross. The remains will be
inferred at Halifax with military honors
Miss Louisa Wight, aged "a years, 6 months
and IS days, died in Lewiston, last Friday.
Mrs. Wight was very benevolent woman.
Many time she has rolled barrel of flour
into poor mans house. She was remark
able cook. She worked In the Preble House.
Portland, several years, and in many of the
best hotels Of the State afterwards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
THE GOVERNOR AMEs.
The Great Five Master Arrives at
Portland.

The great five masted schooner Governor
Ames, arrived at this port Saturday in tow
of the tug Joshua Leagitt and was locked
at the foot of Maple street, where crowds OF
people visited her.
The Governor AmeS was launched at wal
doboro, Saturday. December 1st, 1888, in the
presence Of large concourse Of people. She
was regarded as marvel of strength, skill
and beauty, and the novelty of her construc-
tion excited much interest in her Her frame
is made of Virginia white oak timber, and
her ceiling, planking and decks, OF Georgia
pine. Her keel measures 232 feet her length
over all is 265 feet, and breadth of beam 30
feet depth Il feet, lower hold 10 feet, be-
tween decks feet. Her tonnage register Is
between 1900 aud 800, and her coal carry
ing capacity 5000 tons on draft OF 20 feet;
light water draft feet. She was built on
the models of Albert Il. Winslow of Tam
ton. Mass, by Leavitt Storer, who is the
builder of many Of Names great vessels.
She has five masts and is the first one built
In this country to carry so many masts. She
is provided with a centre board 80 feet long
and inches thick and an engine for hoist
ing sails. Her five masts are respectfully
known as foremost mainmast, mizzenmast,
spankermast, jggermast The vessel was
launched lengthwse of the stream instead
of across it, and could not be turned in the
river owing to her great length. The Ames
cost $4,000, is owned by Oliver Ames, Fred
L. and Cakes A. Ames of Easton, Mass,
and number of others.
In the great storm Of Dec Goth, the Ames
was left at the mercy of the waves owing to
her masts falling. She was towed back to
to Boston and there her masts were
shortened and rigging employed that it is
now confident will make them secure.
The Governor Ames is chartered by Frank
Dudley, who will load her with lumber for
South America. She can carry 100000 lum-
Der, or about 100000 more than the large
four master that landed here short time
ago.
Owing to the inconvenience resulting from
| lying at her dock at the foot of Maple street
| the schooner yesterday was towed over to
| the Boston and Maine wharf, and today she
will be taken to Browns wharf where she
will load. Her charter allows two months
for the purpose. Many of the visistors ex-
pressed themselves very strongly in praise of
the elegant cabin accommodations of the
vessel. Captain Davis, who commands the
schooner is very pleasant officer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
THE PORTLAND 4 ROCHESTER
Files Its Formal Application for a 10.
cation With the City Clerk.

According to the resolve recently passed
by the legislature, submitting the question
of the Portland & Rochester extension to
the people, the road was required to file with
the City Clerk within that time a formal APP
pilcation for location, giving points and dis
tances. The directors Of the road met Sat
urday afternoon and authorized the presi-
dent and treasurer to file the application
with the City Clerk. Later in the afternoon
President Wescott and Treasurer Conant
filed the application. 1t is long document
and sets forth exactly the points and distan-
ces of the location. 1t does not differ essen
TALLY from the petition presented to the
Board of Aldermen some weeks ago. and
will be published in the warrants of the
election
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

OXFORD COUNTY s. J. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL,


PARIS, Feb. 16.-James X. p. Simpson VS..
Salome Mitchell. An action TO recover for the
support and maintenance of the defendant for
period of 50 weeks, between December, 1886,
and Sept. IL, 1885, at 50 per week. Verdict for
defendant
s. F. Gibson, A. X. Herrick,
j. p. Swasey q. ID. Bisbee.
State VS.. William Richardson. Indicted for
keeping and maintaining nuisance.
s ate VS.. Samuel Favor. Indicted for keeping
and maintaining nuisance.
Richardson and Favor are the regularly ap-
pointed liquor agents of the towns OF Greenwood
and Norway, respectively, and 1t was claimed by
people Of these towns that 1t was the custom of
the agents to sell liquors promiscuOusly and to
such an extent as to make their places of bust
ness nuisances within the meaning of the statue.
The feeling was so strong that the matter was
brought before the grand jury at this term with
the result that indictments were presented as
already reported.
Upon these indictments the respondents were
arraigned this morning and seveIally pleaded
guilty Richardson was sentenced to pay fine
of 500 and costs taxed at $35, and Favor was
sentenced to pay fine of $500 and costs taxed at
$26. The fines and costs were paid.
Alice M. Wardwell, libellant VS.. Ambrose
Wardwell. Divorce decreed for the cause OF
gross and confirmed habits for intoxication.
G, r. Holt for libelant
Sarah S. Staples, libellant VS.. William Staples.
Divorce decreed for utter deserion for the statute
period. A. s. Kimball for lbellant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
LIFE AND TIMES OF ELIJAH

LIFE AND TIMES OF ELIJAH.
A large audience gathered last evening in
the First Baptist church to listen to the
opening lecture Of this course by the pastor
Rev. DR.. Small.
The speaker introduced his subject by re-
ferring to many of the worlds great men,
whose history and early lives we know.
OF this greatest prophet we know only that
he was Elijah the Tishbite of the mountains
of Gilead. The IdOlatrous times of Ahab
Jezebel, and the startling appearance of the
rugged mountaineer prophet were portrayed
In living words, holding the close attention
OF the audience. The subject will be con-
tinned next Sunday evening.
The singing at these lectures is led by a
chorus choir. Those attending in the fnfure
are asked to bring Gospel Hymns Combined.
and join In the singing. At the close of the
held in the CITY, ""'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
LITTLE PUCK.

LII LIE rum.
Friday and Saturday Mr.. Frank Daniels,
1.-THE awfully funny man," will appear at
Portland Theatre in his laughable comedy of
Little Puck" supported by a capital COM
pany. The New York Telegram says: "The
comedy of Little Puck" annonced as the
combined effort of four authors, provides
Mr.. Daniels with dual role, which he will
probably be identified with as much as with
Old Sport. sixty-year-old stock broker
longs for youthful pleasures. and his youth
full son has manly aspirations. Through the
magic of Hindoo idol their identity is ex-
changed and series of very laughable ad-
ventures and incidents follow, Mr. Daniels
appearing alternately as father and son.
Tickets will be on sale Wednesday.
OPERATE FESTIVAL.
Those who fail to secure seats now for the
operas to be given by the American Opera
Company in the Stockbridge regular and
popular courses next Monday and Tuesday
the 25th and 26th inst, will surely regret it,
Over eighty artists appear in the casts. Is
KEENAN,.
The great Siberian traveller will lecture,
Thursday evening In the Stockbridge course.
on an Eastern Siberian Convict Nine" 1t
Will be an event. and good seats can now be
obtained.
NOTES.
Mr. r. l.. Whitcomb, reader and humorist,
OF this city, read at the q. A. r. concert in
New Gloucester, Saturday evening, and will
appear at the entertainment given by Enter
prise and Eureka Lodges, K of p, in Au-
burn Hall, Auburn, Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 10.
The Mandolin and Guitar Quartette will
play at Saco tomorrow evening, for Unity
Lodge, l. o. o. F., Wednesday evening and
at Brunswick Friday evening.
Miss Bertha Webb of this city, appeared
Saturday night at New Gloucester In the
Grand Army entertainment.
Stockbridge will have course of matinees
giving four in all; one by the American
Opera Company, one by Gilmore's Band, a
third by Jessie Couthoui and other artists,
and fourth, the talent not yet decided on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
Charged with Barratry.

On receipt of despatch from B. Haskell
& Sons, ship chambers, of Gloucester. Mass.
Marshal Hawkes. Saturday detained the
schooner Water Lily, Capt. Charles F. Will
ley. Messrs Haskell charge the captain
and crew with having sold sails and rigging
belonging to the schooner. and with the in
tent of selling the vessel. Captain and crew
were also held by the marshal A CONNER
ciai street firm that had just supplied the
schooner with a quantity of provisions, re-
pieVlned the goods. Mr.. Haskell, owner Of
tne vessel arrived from Gloucester by the
Boston boat yesterday morning, ard the
matter was arranged between him, Captain
WHEY ana the crew, and they were discharg-
ca from custody. The vessel will go back to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
Union Temperance Meeting.

The union temperance meeting in Recep-
tion Hall yesterday was well attended Mr..
S. W. Woodbury. presided, N. j. Sanford Of
fered prayer and Bent's orchestra led the
singing from Songs of Joy and Gladness
Mrs. j. M. N. Stevens spoke in her usual
earnest manner of the need of temperance
work. Hon. J, J. Perry followed. He spoke
of the violation of the law in eur city, and
said it was well known to everybody save
the officials who should enforce 1t, that
liquor was freely sold. He paid high tri-
butte to the work of the W. c. I. u, in
State and nation, and also :spoke strongly ip
favor of woman suffrage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

rhe 1cedtIer TO-DAY
5 likely to be cold
=, and fair.
PORTLAND, FEB. 10, 1889.
LNOR two dollars you
can buy a three-fold
frame 4 I-2 feet high made
of white wood in the nat
ural color, or ebony or
cherry.
Three or four dollars
more will buy enough
Florentine silk to fill the
panels and then you have
a screen that is larger,
stronger and prettier than
the sort you'll find at most
furniture stores for ten dol
lars. Two dollars is the
price for the ordinary size
frame, but we can make to
order any shape or size
that may be wanted.
About half of the lot of
French and German Tap
estry Embroideries were
sold last week, but we want
to clean them all out and
shall continue to sell them
at one dollar a piece till
they are all gone. Several
small pieces of hand en-
broidery designed for lamp
shades, towel racks and
brackets will be put out
to-day at IS cents.
Some neweifects in spot
ted and figured muslins,
for chamber ard sash cur
tains and side, lights in
halls, have just been re-
ceived and will be opened
for the first time Monday
morning. Cream, White
anu uelCate tlntS at As ;
cents a yard.
Button novelties fresh
from Paris will be ready
in the Trimming depart
ment this morning. A
specially desirable lot of
mothe:r-of-pearlba ball buttons
IN white and natural, for
dresses-and an entire new
stock of crochet buttons
and big silk trimming but
tons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

Annie Berry.
In Norridgewock, Jan. &c, Sumner Totman ind
Miss Eta Lowe.
In North Dixmont, Jan. 20. Allen Piper and
Miss Minnie Seavey.
In Monson. Jan. 81, Geo. E. Littlefeld of Shir-
ley and Miss Chestina NJ. Chenery of Guilford
in Lewiston, Feb. IL, Isaiah Merrill and Miss
Cora K. Dreamer.
In Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 4, Arthur E. Heating
of Somerville and Miss Lynette Nj. Bookings Of
Bath,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
United order of Golden Cross.

These officers for the ensuing term of Island
Home Commandry 2S1, U. o. G. c.. have
been installed by d. G. c., d. P. Sinnett:
N. C.-HattIe e. Kicker
v. N. C.-Adene Huff
w. P.-S. c. Prince.
N. X. R.-Richard Orr.
Y. X. R-Olver Stevens.
w. frank j. Orr.
w. H.-Ada p. Prince.
w. of /. G.-Sarah f.. Lnscott.
w. of o. G.-Antonio Fidees
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
Annexation of DeerIne.

To the Editor of the Press:
What more emphatic argument can be pre-
sented than the attached formidable list OF
names representing the prominent citizens OF
this town who favor annexation. Today
their influence and suffrages will be exer-
cised to bring about as speedily as possible
the desired consolidation of city and town
under one municipality. Let every interest
ed individual, both within the city end town.
carefully consider the question, which very
soon will be submitted for their final judg-
ment and which has its Importance with one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHE

How many persons like the above young lady
suner from headache? TO such we would say
that headache arises from affection Of the nerves.
ana IN order to effect cure 1t is necessary to use
Dr. Greene's Neryura, the great brain, nerve and
nealth restorer. By all means, procure at your
druggists for 81 bottle of this wonderful remedy
ana you VIII be surprised and pleased at its marvel
ious efeet. 1t is purely vegetable, and harmless,
ana IS the most perfect known cure for headache.
DR.. Greene, who prepares 1t, is the great nerve
specialist OF "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who
conbe consulted personally or by letter free OF
charge.
u think DIR. Greene's Neryura Is the best
remedy for neuralgia and sick headache, and
recommend it to all MARY M. DUNLAP,
West Hampstead, N. H.
feblSnrmlt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
Ocean View Land Company.

Saturday the Ocean View Ian Company
was organized. with the following officers:
Presidential. p. Ingalls,.
Clerk-George +. Gould.
Treasurer Z. III. Hanson.
Dlrectors=H. p. ingalls,. William II. Green, II.
Il. Sargent, Portland; q. A. Mitchell Berlin Falls
N. H.; c. S. Emerson, Auburn.
The company has secured lot of land
containing about 80 acres, on Long Island,
near the easterly end.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
Y. M. c. A. Weekly Bulletin.

Daily morning prayer meeting at 9.15 a. m.
The Bible trainers class will meet at the close
OF the young mems meeting.
Friday, 4.30 p. m, the teachers Bible class will
be led by Rev. A. T. Dunn.
saturday p. M, regular weekly meetings of
the boys branch of the association in Y. NJ. G. A
Hall. All boys are cordially invited to attend.
Monday evening, 7.30 p. m, meeting of the
reception committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
Pure Blood,

Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier, quickly conquering scrofua, salt rheum,
and all other insidious enemies which attack the
blood and undermine the health. 1t also builds
up the whole system, cures dyspepsia ana sick
headache, and owe comes that tired feeling.
have been troubled by scrofulous affection
al my life. 1t is one of the marked recollection 8
of my boyhood days, and for several years has
rendered me unable to labor much. / think
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which have been using at
intervals for ten years, is tht best thing l have
ever taken. am now so, and my general health
seems better than ever" Ii. ID. ABBOTT, War
rem, N. I'll.
81 have taken two bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
ril'a for salt rheum and dyspepsia, with which /
was troubled very much. After taking this medi-
cine am feeling as well as ever in my life." G.
w. ROSE, Pottsville, Pa.
N. B. fyou want good medicine, get
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. ST.; six for So. Prepared
only by c. l. HOOD Co., Apothecares, Lowell,
Mass.
..rJ 100 Doses One Dollar,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-Isaac H. Merrill to Annie NJ. Davis
S1,923.2f
Portland Savings Bank to Joseph Castell. 81
&c.
Mercy A. Colcord ct al to Abbie Cushing, trus-
tee. 81 &c.
Westbrook--J. c. Knight to E. NJ. Varney.
$500.
Freeport-Peter Stevens to Gore Davis. 81
sc.
Bridgton-E Edward Skies to c. C. johnson. 81
&c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18

Any of our readers desiring a guarantee
per cent investment should read the an
nouncement headed st. Paul City property
in another column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
A PUBLIC RENEFAcToR
is the Verdict of Thousands Who
Have Been Given Health, Happiness
and Prolonged Life by Or. Nichols.

One would suppose from the number of pa
tents which still continue to crowd DIR. Niehols's
office that the majority of our people were Ill.
Although he has been located in Portland more
than year there is not the slightest diminution
in the number of sick ones who daily continue to
visit his office in Browns Block 537 Congress
street, where he is permanently located. Catarrh
and diseases of woman are leading specalties of
DrNlcholls and in which he has been pre-eminent
ly successful since he cameto Portland Testimoni-
ais from grateful patients VINO have been saved
from suffering and the grave, are being daily re-
ceived by him.
1t is conceded that "if physician cures one
case in hundred, the world must consider him a
public benefactor," but, If physician can re-
verse the above order and effect cures in all cas-
save one he must be blessing TO humanity In
this respect, although the doctor does not wish to
state that he can do so, yet from his thorough
knowledge OF these pecul lar diseases, aud the
scientific method treatment which he has
adopted. he believes it very possible.
Persons who have been under the treatment Of
other physicians and given up as incurable should
otdespair, but would do we'll to give the doctor
call for examination and consultation, for
which no charge is made, but is perfectly free to
all, and in separate rooms for ladies.
A speciality is also made of chronic and acute
diseases Heart disease, epilepsy, rheumatism,
paralysis and all the diseases to which humanity
is liable will be cured by DR.. Nichols, rapidly
and efficiently.
The.doctor has come to staypermanently in this
city. He has since his arrival effected many re-
markable cures and has now under treatment ov-
er four hundred patients who are progressing very
satisfactorily. dw1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
MUNICIPAL COURT
PERSONAL.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY. Ellen COnnors. In,oxication and
disturbance. Guilty. Thirty days in county jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-18
The Death Rate.

The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was 10, from the following
| causes: