davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

HE ,trothal is announced at Ber-
lin OF IL duke of Nassau to Princess
Margare'youngest sister OF Emperor
William Germany. William Alex
ander. duh OF Nassau. is son Of
William Aust Charles Frederick by
his second arriage (to the Duchess
Adelaide Mae, daughter OF Freder-
lex, prince oAnhalt) and is heir to
the duchy ofLuxemburg. He was
born April %, f52, and is colonel of a
regiment of 4strian dragoons-the
Emperor Franc Joseph No l regi
ment Princes Margaret Beatrice
Fedora is the tn daughter Of the
late emperor of Germany, Frederick,
III. She was borAt Potsdam the 22t
OF April, 1872.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11
A Slight Mistake.

A fresh young bride from Ohio hav.
ing heard that camphor fumes would
Danish flies. put on her kitchen range
lot OF supposed Jumps OF camphor.
They melted and spread out and all
the flies for squares away came swarm
ing to them. Tho despairing bride
consulted an experienced matron next
door, who discovered that the supposed
camphor was rock candy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

FRANK JONES, the big ale brewer
OF Portsmouth, n. H., and the richest
man IN the state, is largely interested
in the suit to annul the Bell telephone
patent. He represented his district in
congress from 1877 to 1879, and was
mentioned as Cleveland's possible Sec
rotary of the navy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11
Another Heavy Failure.

One OF the most startling reverses
which it has been our painful duty to re-
cord of late h Us fallen upon the house
Higgins g. Daughter. Upon examining
their books, Higgins & Daughter m ade
the discovery that their liabilities
amounted TO 563 calls. while their assets
were but forty-fve days Ia which TO pay
the same. 1t was, therefore. considered
necessary 70 suspend The affairs Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

DR. BRowN-SEQUARD is an American.
His father Capt. Edward Brown Of
the American navy, was a Philadel-
phian. and married on the island Of
Mauritus n French woman named
Sequard. He and his defendants took
the name OF Brown-Sequad. The dis
inguished scientist, whose elixir Of
outh is making sensation, was their
dest child. He was educated in
Flnce, but was afterward professor
atIarvard. and practiced medicine in
Ne York city for some years subse-
que to 1873. He married twice, his
first life being Miss Fletcher of Boston,
relave Of Daniel Webster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

The late Mr.. Thaw of Pittsburg,
Pa, had $1,000 600 invested in the In
man steamship line, $3,500,00o in a
1O,OOO-acre farm, any $1,000, 900 in
Pennsylvania railroad stock. He also
had large amount of money invested
in other securities. 1t is said OF him
that he spent 100000 a year in
charity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

NINE. DEJERINE KLUMPKE, an Amer
lean wife of FrenchnIan, has won the
degree of "doctoresse" from the Paris
Faculty OF Medicine with high honors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

An Accomplished Musician-Mrs. A
DO you play the organ, Mr.. Smith,
Smith-"Yes. IL the hardle Ia not broken"
Epoch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

THE largest private library in WASH
ington is that OF George Bancroft the
historian. 1t contains II, 900 volumes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-11

CHAUSrgr Nj. DEPEw's annual in.
come is said TO reach the sum OF $685..
600.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-22

John McDermott, a nephew of
Hugh McDermott, recently adjudged
insane by jury in the county court,
was also declared insane by jury in
this court Saturday afternoon. His
halluc nation was that he was ordain-
ed by the Creator to kill somebody.
Mr.. Sam Maverick, although
gone with the Belknaps to New
York by sea, was elected at the meet
ing of the confederate veterans in
Austin Saturday, to the position of
treasurer.
AT the meeting Of the Texas Vet
eran association in Austin, the report
of the committee on transportation
showed that the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass was the only road
which had granted free passes with
out restrictions.
There was very light vote on
the proposition to bond the city $780,
900 for street improvements The re-
turns show a total of S53 votes cast;
go for; 243 against. The proposition
carried in every ward ranging from
% in the fifth ward to "A in the third
ward.
u udu N. ScSu Ill d lttUcI W ptu.
Bee, of this city, positively asserts
that the charred bones and ashes of
the Alamo defenders, burned by
Santa Annals orders, were collected
in an urn and deposited in grave
which the writer had dug inside the
cathedral of San Fernando, in front of
the altar close to the railing.
The state session of the Y. NJ. c..
A. closed it's labors in this city on last
evening. The sessions throughout
were most interesting. The farewell
meeting at the First esbyterian
church was quite spirited. The exer-
cises consisted of an analysis of scrip
ture texts and songs. There was a
good attendance despite the weather.
The San Antonio Lawn Tennis
club defeated the Officers club from
the garrison Saturday in two sets, by
score of 6 to and to 8. Messrs.
Bowman and Mitchell represent the
civilians and Lieut.. Rumbough and
DR.. Harris the military. The game
was played during pouring rain.
"A mad dog was seen on Rusk
street yesterday afternoon. 1t was
afterward killed on Vilita street.
The Sunset Hose company ball
has been postponed until Saturday
night, 9th.
Carlos, the lunatic arrested on
South Flores street Saturday last, was
removed to the BeXar county poor
house hospital today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-22
Haas G 0ppenheimer.
212 and 214 Commerce Street,

Have gained the confidence of the people because
s only such goods they have in the has been
sell the of
continually increasing Our large small for
trade adding building
capacity We Offer and do shoddy worthless
goods the following articles such gentlemen lady
fear buy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-22
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
Drink Berlin Weiss beer. 4-6-tf

-Drlnk Berlin NelSS peer. 4-O-U
Summer term of the German
English school begins this week.
Mission garden and Fest's garden
open May 1st.
MIR. Paul Wagner has sent to the
LIGHT office cow in the corn puzzle.
No Sunday Mirror appeared yes
terday.
Justice McAllister's call docket
was sounded today.
Justice Heron is observing she
holiday today.
To-day is st. Crspip's day, and all
the Lapstrings are observing it relig-
iously.
The Home for Destitute Children
is open every Thursday afternoon for
visitors.
The old custom of giving colored
Easter eggs was observed yesterday.
Bargains for cash, in furniture, at
Bottoms. 1-2S-1t
DIR. Breeding is at his old office in
the Dullnig building. 4-20-tf
If you want your girl to love you,
buy her jewelry at BELL Bros.
3-26-tf (Jewelers.)
"A. Kahn received another ship
ment of fine check nainsook at cents
per yard.
When your 1Sk, affection ripens
into true love, then buy your we'd
ding rings at BELL BRo.'s (old firm
3-26-tf
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. G. Reilly & Co. S-27-tf
Turtle soup and ice cream were
among the delicacies at the Riverside
restaurant today.
For good tin roof at living
price, call on J. J. KILLING,
3-2S-3m No. Alb North st.
For Bargains go to A. Kahn's.
Buy your surah silk from A.
Kahn, at 80 cents a yard. 4-13-tf
Buy A. Kahn's 80 cents all silk
surah and you'll be highly pleased.
Our $3.50 French kid ladies' but
ton shoes reduced to $3.50. Try pair
and you'll be pleased. A. KAHN.
AT A. Kahn's you can buy a
splendidqualfty Of ladies' Balbriggan
hose for 15c per pair. 4-13-tf
-AG n. hduu ual dlno oNcly Jay =
4-13-tf
"A. Kahn has reduced his So cents
wool challies to 20 cents a yard.
Beautiful line of all silk surah 80
cents yard at A. Kahn's. 4-l3-tf
"A. Kahn received another ship
ment of wool challies, at 20 cents a
yard.
-Drs. NJ. X. and F. NJ. Taylor, Of
flee 402 Houston street. Tel.363 ll-6-ly
AT A. Kahn's, beautiful curtain
scrims at cents yard.
Our jewelryis known everywhere.
BELL BROS.
scott Manufacturing jeweiers.)
If you want to buy bargains in
property call ON Hambleton, Hadley
y Co.
All the latest novelties, in scarfs,
and neckties, etc.
3-23-tf PANCOAsT & Son.
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf B. G. RELY & Co.
Fine wedding presents just in, at
3-l8-tf BELL Bros.
A. Kahn is still selling LOnsdale
domestic yard wide at ID cents
yard. 4-l3-tf
The announcement of the APP
preaching marriage of Nicolas Bar
rett and Miss Tina Rettner was made
at st. Mary's church yesterday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-22

WnV 20 would you buy an old
WH5 { style so-called refrigera-
- tor, if you can get the
latest improved self ventilating Ice
berg at the same price? Let us eX-
plain their merits aud you will have
no other. The Iceberg is the only
self ventilating refrigerator made; the
system is patented, owned and exclu-
sively controlled by the manufacture
ers and cannot be found in any other
make. Every Iceberg is sold with
guarantee to give absolute satisfac-
ton. WAGNER d CHABOT,
Sole agents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-22

Rhls 'S For ane DRINKS.
9ftI- -, : O. BALL. Il Main paZa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-22


Sura ks former So
%,
suitngs, 2 wool at II
double width suitngs, at 10 IL cents
pieces Alabastros formerly As
ndressg DO bought York figures.
black Gros Grain Silk, formerly 81 % SO
pieces Turky damask formerly
formerly CENTS extra pieces of the
formerly 81.
pieces formerly
beached damask formerly
fine German nen formerly cents % CENTS heavy
bleached formerly Sl.25
glass towels
formerly ST. CENTS
black formerly $685.
WHITE GOODS.
a
white plaids
pieces formerly 1c
null
price these goods 80
French Nainsook, whc will closed
at cost.
goods will the left hand
counter marked with large figures each garment
be purchased for what offer the ready made garment
space goodwe
determined fall
This MONDAY APRIL
s.. DEUISCH & co
|274 & 276 West Commerce street San Antonio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-22
CARPETS

Tap Brussels, Body Brussels, In
grain Carpet, Art Squares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
4 POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH THEFT
ARRESTED FOR TAKING MONEY FROM PAR

ARRESTED FOR TAKING MONEY FROM A PAR
AIYTIC AT THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Policeman Michael Nolan, of the Grand Central
Station squad, arrested ard locked up IN deiault
Of $500 bail yesterday, charge of keeping - 80
belonging to Daniel j.. Laid, of schenectady. y. y.
The policeman duty i'm the waiiinG-Ioom Of
the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Mr. Ladd who is badly parayzcd that he can barely
walk without assistance entered the waiting room
al 30 a. yesterday, and asked Nolan TO purchase
ticket for him. He said later that he gave the
SO 50 TO Nolan. and waited nearly half an hour be-
fore he spoke TO him again. Nolan then denied that
he had received the money.
Mr. Ladd appealed TO Roundsman Sullivan, and
Nolan again denied having received any money from
Mr. I.add lie also declared that he had not spoLen
TO MIR. Laid before The rOundsman had notlcc1 Mr.
Ladd conversation with Nolan hall an hour before,
and he took the policeman before Captain McElwain
Nolan was suspended from duty, and Captain Nc
Elwain took him before Superintendent Murray az
lIeadquaricfs Mr. Ladd went along III a carriage.
Mr. MURRAY sent them TO The IOrkync Police Court.
There Justice Mcmahon listened TO the testimony and
concluded 10 hold Nolan in 800 for examination 10
morrow As Nolan could not furnish the bail he
Ua cEel IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
For Other Washington Ne,rs See Ninth Page
PILGRIMAGE OF HAY FEVER VICTIMS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THEIR ANNUAL MEETI NC
IN BETHLEHEM-WHAT HAS BEEN DONE TO
RELIEVE THE APPLETON.

PREPARATIONS FOR THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
IN sETHLEHEM-wHAT HAS BEEN DONE TO
RELIEVE THE AFFLICUON.
Sufferers from hay fever in the city and country
are making preparations. now that August has come.
for their annual pilgrimage to those places exempt
from this disagreeable prosecutor. The pilgrimage
has now become established custom. The hay fever
patients philosophers as rule, and they accept
their affection with its accompanying tinted nose and
the irresistible tendency 10 sneeze with all calmness
and determination to make the best OF IT, From
this forttide has come the Hay Fever Association,
which holds its meetings yearly in one of che except
nIaees during the height OF the hay fever season
Bethlehem New Hampshire is of the most favored
places of gathering The meeting of the present year
will be held there and viii be the fifteenth. 1t will
begin on August ~.
HAY fever is of errac nature, and rarely affects
two persons I'm the manner. Most victims
know Just che day the fever Will arrive each year
Even Bethlehem which is safe resort for nearly all
patients fails to give relief 10 some people. The
sessions OF the association continued from day 10
day and the experiences Of the members discussed
and communications read and talked over
The association, which originally was formed with
q social purpose for mutual consolation, has come 10
acquire a more important mission 1t IS acquiring
collection of facts relating to hay fever and rose
fever which valuable and If IT does not lead to
the cradle alton of these Affections IL is already DONG
much to make the troubles more endurable The
results Of the meetings are published in neat itue
pamphlet which Is often illustrated. The members
are intelligent men and who are naturally In
ferested In all that belongs TO the subject Professor
Samuel Lockwood, the PRESIDENT and well known
scientist has collected series OF statistics which IN
dictate that hay fever is Of nervous origin althOugh
largely affected by external causes, and It's VICTIMS
are generally people Of active brains.
Up 10 last year only hay fever patients were al
mined to membership but at the last meeting The
advantages OF the society were extended 10 every one
who desired 10 Try them But II the desire OF memoei'
ship extends rapidly among hay fever patients bo,he
ham is likely 10 become one Of the most pOpniOn'
summer resorts in the country. as Dr. b = BISHOP
Of Chicago said the last meeting that there were al
least 100000 hay fever sufferers in the United saies
Among the members Of the association are many phys-
clans and ciergymen. The Advisory Board Is com
,,osed OF iwentyf I've women. OF whom are Mis- J.
O C. Lamar. Mrs. II. >. Field, MIS- j.
penby and Mrs. joseph stockbridge DR.. AeCesh' OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
4 FULL AVERAGE CROP OF WHEAT
ENCOURAGING INDICATIONS OBSERVED BY THE
HARvEsTERs IN THE NORTHWEST

ENCOURAGING INDICATIONS OBSERVED BY THE
HARvEsTERs IN THE NORTHWEST.
St. Paul, Aug 3 speclaD.-" The Pioneer Press
saws: "Southern Minnesota and Dakota in the
midst Of the wheat harvesting season, while IN the
central portion the harvest is well under way and
In the northern is beginning in spots. II VIII DO
a week ten days yet, however, before the harvest
is general in the extreme northern counties, lhcuuhs
the upper portion of the Red River Valley. In the
southern ter of counties of this state, and also OIL
South Dakota the wheat is being stacked. In scattered
localities threshing has begun. The conditions have
been extremely favorable both for the rIening ana
the harvesting of the grain in the past week. The
grain Is turning fully well as, was anticipated
in many cases with even better yield than was
counted on. In grain that is still standing, not yet
ready for the sickle the effects of the rains Of two and
berries and perfectly filed heads. The
rain wrought wonders in regions which were supposed
to have been desoated by drouth. Allowing Tor
all devastation and short crops The Pioneer Press
believes that the wheat crop of the Northwest VIII
exceed rather than fall below lis previous estimates
in other words 60.00o000 bushels of wheat or more
will be harvested this scaSon In Minnesota the crop,
except in the Red River Valley and few northern
counties land even from these adviccs are more en-
cora sng than at any time this season. viii be fully
an average CROP
The Northern Pacific report says The way in
which the wheat has headed out is generally sur
prise TO the farmers, for while the straw in many
places ia very Short the wheat has headed out with
full firm berry and where harvesting has begun the
result shows a better yield than was expected. Re-
ports along the Little Falls Branch, west 10 Morris,
along the Minnesota division, and also along the
Fergus Falls branch to Fergus Falls show that wheat
cutting is pretty general, and that The yield Is in
many cases more than an average. This particu-
ary true of the Little Fails branch and IF the Fergus
Fails from the main line far west Fergus Fails
and Wahpeton. In the Rcd River Valley, the cool
weather Of the past week has caused the wheat 10
rpen slowly, with ample opportunity to NIL OUT well
prospects have been steadily improving for tho past
fhrea weekh and II now looks IL full two
nifds TO three.fourths of crop Will be Secured.
Along the Dakota division and branches, IL Is thought
nv MANY that the yield will be better than has been
figured on heret oore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
BURGESS BROUGHT BACK TO THIS CITY
THE UPS AND DOWNS OF HIMSELF AND THE TWO
DAUGHTERs OF THE REV. DR. WEGG.

THE UPS AND DOWNS Oh III Nofsi@h AM $500
DAUGHTERS OF THE REV. DR.. wEGG
Edward j. Burgess. who was arrested in Detroit
on July "a charged with stealing diamonds ana Other
property worth about 81 900 from his sstern-law,
Mrs Louise HURT in this city, locked up in the
Tombs yesterday TO await trial. He Il well known TO
sporting men as Jack" Burgess, the prize-hghier.
Mrs. Hurtt the daughter of the Rev. Dr. Wegg'
of YonkeIs and she married TO +. ID. HIrtt inc
millionaire of the Ponds Extract Company. After
travelling in Europe and making stir In Ncw-forh
society," Mrs. HURT became victim OF the OPIUM
habit it was said, while her husband was away rom
home Tho family trouble resulted in a separation,
Mr. HURT consentng TO give his wife $4,000 year
during her lifetime
Her sister Nettie was married to Burgess. who
made frequen& demands the Hurts for monty and
also pawned his wlfe's tewelry. His character as
SPORT was rot known TO the family when ne was
married After being separated from her husband,
Mis-. HURT was pestered much by the BnrgesseS
that she fled to Europe TO get out
of their way but she returned TO
the city last year and went TO board with them In
a fat at No. 2o7 East Forty -eighthst. She placed
her jewelry in the custody of II. f. spitzka, at NO
$50 Third-ave., for safe keeping, with the under
standing that he was to keep the property unth she
called for it,
During her visit to friend in another city the
Burgesses got possession of the jewels by means Of
a forged ORDER and pawned them. They also took
all the furniture from the fiat and fed. Mrs HURT
later received letter from her sister, enclosing the
pawn tickets Detectives searched for the Burgesses
In vain 1t not until the Sulhvan-hllraln nshc
that Burgess showed himself among sporting men,
Ia uas nresent at the fight and afterward he
matched 10 fight with another sporting man IN
sDector Byncs read newspaper report dhat burgess
was in training at Detroit and he ordered his arrest
burgess had been indicted and the necessary reqiis
ton papers were sent TO Detroit As soon as he was
arrested. detectlVe-sefgeai. drilNVu at h'"'
Quarters with the prisoner on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
CONDITION oF MASSACHUSETTS CROPS

New Bedford Aug. Special The following state
ment of crops in the of southern Bristol County
10 August l has been sent to the State Board Of
Agriculture: General condition of corn compared
with the usual condition so per cent; Cranberres
100; celery 100; rowan, l2o; pasture, 125; cab
bage 95 onions rs late potatoes. % The quantity
~ bay was 100 per cent; quality same; oats so,
oualty same early potatoes so, quality rs; average
WELD of hay per acre and oneQuarter tons; early
potaOes l25 bushels average price, al bushel out
look for corn crop and small fruits. poor; potatoes
rottng badly; prospect for crop of early market ap
niles fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Princeton Judge Emory spcer, of the United states
Court school Commss ioner Frederick W. Devoe' James
Fay of Mas sachuses, the list of the associa
lions vicepresidents. Mfr. Devoe was one Oh me
organizers OF the association. one COMMITTEE c1slS
inc OF Professor Lockwood DR.. n C. Hustled OF AIRY
town and Mr.. Devoe, Is devoted TO the coectIon Oh
scientific facts relating to hay fever Ut. uuS'od
read paper at the last meeting which Is puDisheu
I'm the last report, showing what effective remcu Is
have thus far oeen discovered The meeting Won
begins on the 27h of this month VIII be OF ln'ersl
as showing what progress has been mane r ssi
ment will be discovered which VIII alleviate anu
perhaps cure the trouble entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
TRIED TO STEAL A HORSE AND WAGON.

At O'Clock yesterday morning Officer Martin
found two taking horse, wagon and harness
out Of Alvin A. Murphy's stable at No. 242 West
Fiftieth-st. lie arrested them charge Of bur
glary, the stable having been broken into. The
outfit is valued at $500. Justice Mcmahon held the
accused in 81 900 bail In the Yorkvllle Court for
trial The prisoners are Daniel Bccley twenty
years old Of No. 1928 West Fifty -third-st, and James
Forbes. twenty four years Old Of No. j42 West
Fifiieth-st. They said they only intended TO take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
1uror ANSWER FOE 4 WOMIN,s DEATH.

Detective Leary took 10 the cOroners' Office yester
dav morning jeremiah Sullivan. whom he had ar
rested soon after midnight Sullivan Is held re-
sponsibIe for the death of Johanna Mulvihli' "hom
he forced 10 Jump out of fourth-stOry window at.
M ~ Montgomery-st on June L. after chasing her
with a knife He was committed TO the Tombs on the
woman's dying statement, but was afterward dis
charged in the General Sessions by mistake on charge
of grand larceny. sullivan was taken back 70 the
Tonshs pnder the old commitment pending the inquest
on the body of the dead woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
AN ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF MAIL MATTER.

AN ENORMOUS AMOUNT OF MAIL MATTER.
Postmaster Van Colt said yesterday that there had
been some delay in distributing the mails brought on
the steamer Britannia and other mails received on
Friday. The delay from the enormous mass
of correspondence which the clerks were called on
10 distribute There were $4,000 letters received
for local delivery. The entire force of clerks worked
faithfully beyond the usual hours and as many as
nossilJe OF the letters were distributed. MI. Van
Colt expects when the hundred additional
clerks appointed 10 be able TO meet promptly
even such emergencies the present one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
DAMAGES FROM ELEVATED RAILROADS..

Judgment rendered by Chief Judge Sedgwick.
Of the Superior Court, yesterday In favor OF Charles
lippe in his suit against the Metropolitan Elevated
md the Manhattan railway companies for damages
The property No 26l 80 'ond ave. eau oil by tie
construct and maintenance Of the elevated strict
me, Lie awards Al .9G3 90 part damages and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
THE DEATH RATE STILL DECLINING.

The deaths in the city last week numbered $50, or
6fty-four less than during the previous week Of
the persons who died 400 children under five
wears of age The record of contagious diseases
during two weeks shows that typhoid fever has
increased slightly in the city, while diphtheria
scarlet fever and measles have continued to decrease
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

fixes tho amount at which the interest taken must
be purchased at IS 900.