davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
Ugary Sy0y IN THE NORTHWEST

St Paul. Mimi, Dec Winter weather is re
ported as having set in generally throughout the
northwest Heavy snow has fallen over a wide
area and trains will undoubtedly be delayed at many
.points The gentle snowfall which reached the Twin
rities early yesterday evening. became almost a
blizzard later. and ragged furiOusly until morning.
Late slecper were awakened by The sound OF sleigh
tous and all day long both cities a gala ap-
nearance clothed in elistcnng white, under cloud
less sky. ,.. n, f., H.,
u reports a approach 10 a blizzard. snow
Lae drifrd badly. Al trains were held there last
n17bt np and TO-DAY but all Will 20 out on schedule
Tine 10 morrow morning.
UNI !" antonio Tex Dec. 29.-Tc first genuine
,orther Of the season made it, II felt th- morning
ad iD, tho weather has been growing colder since
" " loudv an day and tonight. without rain having
s,i. @ The mercury has ftllea twenty seven degrees
in twenty -fOnr hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
TIPPOO Tbs TREACHERY DISCLOSED
STANLEY AND BoNNY DECLARE THAT THE
~ ARAB pRoKE HIS CONTRACT AND WAS
GUILTY OF BAD FAITH.

Zanzibar Dec 2e.-The Consular Court has heard
the evidence of Mr. Stanley and Lieutenant Bonny, In
the Ernin Relief Committees action against TippOo
Tb. They testified that Tppoo Tib broke his contract
with of obtaining all the stores and ammunition
belonging to the expedition, and that Tippoo Tbs
nephew executed natives who trying to re
vctual the expedition thus causing the high rate Of
mortality among stanley's followers. They also ac-
ouse Tfppoo Tib of providing 43O Manyemas in June,
lass, with the Interior object of deSerting Stanley.
The court ordered Tippoo Tbs agent to retain the
10000 damages claimed ~ the relief committee.
surgeon Parke is improving
Berlin, Dec. 29.-Dr. Peters, the African explorer
In his letter dated Kena october s, recently received
BY his brother after stating that he had killed
native cheftan says he had defeated the Galaos and
captured their harvest. lie expresses fears of con
fcts with the SOmalis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE IN NEW. ENGLAND.

Augusta, Me-, Dec. 20 (SpeciaD.-William II. Bige-
low of Augusta, superintendent of the New England
Railway Mail Service, said today " beginning on
Monday December 20, the railroad pOstOfce ser
vice was placed what is known the Shore ne,
between New-YOrk and Boston. The service is to be
a day line, and this is the first time in the history Of
the Postoficc Department that day line has been
established between these two points by way Of Prov-
dence. The train leaves New-YOrk at a. m, bring
ing the entire morning newspaper mail Of that city
into New england. 1t reaches Boston at IL 30 p
and after the winter arrangement ii will be put at
l. o'clock instead of II 80. This enables the De
partment to give 10 the readers of the NewYork
ng daes their papers as far east Augusta and as
far north the White Mountains the day, reach
ing this city at 10 D. m. This train has Washing
ton connection, that letters mailed at p there
reach Augusta at 10 OF the next day, something
that has never been done before This is only one
of many improvements which POstmaster-C General
Wanamaker and the officials under him have been able
most Of the growth Of the Department has been in
York and Chicago. Minneapolis and Omaha, without
much regard to New England, and these officials have
hbOrcd successfully TO give New england people in
creased mail facilities. superintendent Bell worked
ndcfatigably and brought about connection with
the fast mail from the West and Albany, insuring a
gain of twenty four hours for Boston anything
hitherto known. giving the people of that city the
benefit of the fast mail train to Portland, Oregon, San
Francisco and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
PREVALENT n JERSEY CITY AND HoBoKEN.

PREVALENT ~ JERSEY CITY AND IIOBOKEN.
La grippe has bedOme quite prevalent IN jersey
CITY and Uoboken; but, as yet, no fatal cases nave
been reported The new disease or the disease with
a new name has become the absorbing topic OF con
versation II is no respecter OF persons Governor
elect Leon Albeit began sneezing one day last week.
and hastily packing up his grpsack. started for old
Point Comfort believing that he could escape thc
maladv nv taking sea voyage Mayor Cleveland on
Satur,isv compIined Of a severe Geld In the head
and was advised by his friends that he had the IN
enenzs bt refused to believe IL until he began snecz-
Inc and US seized with severe pains. lie was feel
Ink better last night Physicians report large mum
Der Of cases. OF which, however all nave been on a a
urevaIent ar;ong policemen more OF whom are absent
On sicI L.s,,' man at any other one time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
THE GRIPS NEW COMPANION
IN BERLIN 1T Is ACCOMPANIED BY DENGUE
FEVER.
NO SIGNS OF ABATEMENT IN PARIs-MoRE VIC
TINS IN MUNICH.

NO SIGNS OF ABATEMENT IN PARIS-MoRE VIC
TINS IN MUNICH.
London, Dec. 29.-The epidemic Of influenza
continues in Paris, and there are no signs of an
Improvement. In Munich the disease is increas-
ing.
In Berlin il is accompanied by dengue fever,
not affecting the nose, IarynX or
windpipe, but attended by rheumatism and a
rise Of temperature to about 1O4 The symptoms
disappear in three days. Most of the of
ficers Of the Berlin garrison are affected, and
about one-third of the military workmen at Span.
dau are i'll with the disease.
Montreal, Dec. 20 lSpecial The indications
are that Montreal will soon be in the hands of
the Russian influenza. During the past week
there have been many cases Of influenza of a
mild type and the local physicians say that 1t is
common, and that if the present mild weather
continues it will likely become general
Madrid. Dec 29.-The influenza continues to
spread. and has appeared in most of the large
towns of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
WORKING FoR HOME PILE ~ ,,.r,.

Bombay, Dec 29-The native congress. at its final
meeuns eonhrmed the resolutions in regard 10 Home
huie Tor India previously adopted and apnointed y
committee 10 press It's views upon the English noono
me Aahomean delegates asked for time 10 consuIt
''c" ooreigtnists on certain questions II vvas do
r,, ,Sou " nod the next congress in Bengal in 1s9O
- WIN DC reduced representation. a. tbe con.
ei,o., '.s' Nfmnatcd was found 10 be Of unw-ielsv
the Queen. Win cheeis Tor
,,a -''o"iaueh' who has attended the sessions ~
ception 80 'geeied a number Of addresses al a re-
about r 100 "a" ny I'm in the evening There werc
led ~ 'OGV ,i persons present MI BIadancb prom.
earliest nniP LP moan matters in Parliament al the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30

Lisbon, Dec. 29.-The ceremonies attending the
proclaimng Of Dom Carlos King Of Portugal and
Algarves were continued to-day. The King and
Queen, accompanied by Archduke Eugene Of Austria
ana brilliant suite, reviewed the garrison All the
foreign diplomatic representatives present. The
people received the King and Queen with every token
Of sympathy and affection.
In the evening d state banquet given in the
palace. Two hundred guests present, including
Mr. LOring. the United states Minister and Admiral
Walker Of the United states squadron. The DOwaSer
Queen remained in seclusiOn during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
,cEsERss STILL FLOATING IN THE ATLANTIC.

Boston, Dec a9.-The steamer Kansas, which ar
rived today from Liverpool, reports that on Decem-
ber go in latltute 81 degrees % minutes. longitude
o7 degrees 40 minutes west, she passed large guam
tity OF deals apparently not long IN the water. on
nccemher a5 ifatitude AZ degrees IL minutes north.
Longitude 52 degrees ~ minutes west, she passed
large Iceberg Later In the day Two other large
tce6ergs were sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
TILE INDrcrlrE METHOD ~ BIELE LESSONS

y, , csIy.ry pantist church has decided 10 discard
the international lessons issued by the American
Raptst Publication society and to adopt in It's stead
a system of inductivc Bible study prepared by fro
fessor william r. Harper, Of the faie lheo,oe'oa
school, and the Rev. George s. Goodspeeu' o.0 az 90
sistant editor of The New and OLD iesua"e"' o."
dent The advantage claimed Ior
system is that instead " "s
the more important passages here ana "ero' an =,
nm hook % ,ho pihIe and eyamlnes and explains IL
verse by verse Each pupil is provided win Dialh nm
book and pencil and is expected TO note uo"n ~ the t
Important points mentioned In uie ois'uS'''A ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30

Montreal. Dec. - (Special.-The statement Of the
earnings and expenses Of the Canadian Pacific Ral
way for the month of November. Just issued. slows
gross receipts 10 have been $1.f03,G97 and expenses
S77s 97s leaving a net profit Of S714719, an increase
Of s13j147 over the same month last year. The
gross earnings from the beginning of year 10 N0NenDer
80 were S13.76l.--9, and expenses S-,273,52i EaV.
ing "a net profit Of sj.4~9.336. an increase OF
81, ,O37, ,232 over the same period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
,,xr ,ryprpvry GREATLY DISAPPOINTED.

Chicago, Dec % tspeclaD-A prominent DI'ea Iuln'oa
man from Northern Wisconsin says that inc anro''.
ment that no pine VIII be cut on the lluian
.ts ,his yrintor te a severe bloT 10 the lumbermen
q, E.u Claire and other northern towns. Cohsiuer
ahle money and supplies have been advanced ,'1l Oh
speculaton to ndas contracts W TCa ooa T ed me- in
be approved. LOggers have abou' go %H'UoC and a. much
ennnIies ON the Flambeau Reserve alone anu a. i W
more in the Improvement OF streams ana on roadS tbc
Some foggers built houses foI thI Claire firms
strength OF the contracts. Inc Hl1 Ilo oo6 W
claim to be losers 10 the extent OF SoooOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
FORMER EP1DEMICs OF "LA GRIPPE"

The general opinion among the medical authorities
in Europe is that, despite its different appellatons OF
dengue fever Calcutta fever, etc, the birthplace O
the grippe is not known. 1t has also been found i'm
possible discover that this kind of epidemic spreads
in any given geographical direction. out Of ninety
two epidemcs, quoted in the book of the specialist
writer Suser only, that in 1850, can be pointed
ont having followed a regular march and a uniform
direction from east TO west. Most of the Others ad-
vanced by bounds and jumps. They usually began in
the great of population expanded aerward
in sparsely settled districts, in 1880, when the
grippe prevailed In all countries Of Europe from Rus
sia TO spain. In 1888 the epidemic appeared at first
in Sayony and Poland; thence passed into Germany,
switzerland. Holland thence jumped suddenly to
scotland to England and France whence it passed
over 70 America in the year.
1t occurs alsO, sometimes said by Dr. Brochin,
that epidcmcs suddenly and simultaneously break out
several places and in countries separated by long
distances. For instance, the epldemcs of 1850 0c-
CURED at the time in Holland and in spain IL is
that in that epoch spain and the Lower Countries
in constant contact, a consequence of their
political relations In 1887 the grippe suddenly in
vaded the whole northern portion of Europe; that in
1916 signaed at the same time in the month Of
December in London Paris. Geneva and Nancy. IL
has been noticed also that the duration Of the grippe
As an epidemic is variable. That of $3.50 lasted four
months in Holland, and two months in Italy that
of 1876 one month: 1909, two months; 1872 thir
teen months and half; 1880 and 1881, together with
that of Berlin In 1888 one month while II lasted two
months Moscow and st. Petersburg, and forty days
Vienna and London.
which appeared at first In London, toward the end Of
1896 and spread out succesSively and almost stimuli
taneously, all through England, Denmark, Sweden,
Germany, France and Switzerland. II broke out al
Paris in the first days Of 1887, went thence first TO
the west then the south, and finally ran all over
france The more recent epdemics Of grippe were
never serious as that OF 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
rur pony or 4 MISSING worAy FoUyD.

Lawrence Mass. Dec. 29.-About noon today the
body OF Miss Sarah F. Nichols was found frozen IN
the ice of the Merrimac River. about mile above
the npper bridge The body was drawn ashore by
the police Miss Nichols disappeared nom Lowell
an christmas evening. she lived In Belvidere ana
was RECENTLY swinded out of $1,000 by Charles Net
calf This caused despondency and led her 10 suicides
The body taken 10 L0weil TINS evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30

ton to Judge, that between 500 and 600 persons arc
suffering from it. The disease, in almost every Ill
stance, has attacked first NewYork business men OF
clerks employed in NewYork stores, and from tleSo
has spread to members of their immediate famhes'
and finally to their neghbors. scarcely a slnse o
spOradlc case has come under observation The type
OF the disease so far IS mild, although maIhed
tendency 10 run into pneumonia and otler pulmonary
troubles has been observed. In some cases uieso
latter are complicated with typhoid indications Dut
so far all seem to yield rapidly to the usual remedies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
Acc1.s1vc THE M1ssnrR1 COMMISSION.

Kansas City No, Dec Ca dispatch to The Jcu
nal" from jefferson City, Mo. says: "Abel LeonaH
J. T. Wagner and j. II. Spahr prominent farmers Of Saie
County were in YESTERDAY what steps shouk
be taken to bring against the Board Of Railway Cor
mssioncrs nsleasance in office They charge thIt
the Commissioner violated the law when they appointed
James Park chief inspector Of the state alleging
that Mr.. Is grain expert, the law requires
that the chief inspector shall be-. The suit was not
brought but It IS possible that it viii be entered during
the coming week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
wopvrvc IT'S WAY THROUGH ILLINOIS.

Chicaqo. Dec 30 Cspeclal-The Russian influenza
seems 10 be settling down in several towns in the
vicinity Of Chicago. II is reported to be mild, how
ever. at all points except Rockford, where number
Of patents are seriously Ill. Dr. Clinton Helm a
prominent hysician Of that city, has the most pro
uounccd case and his condition Is such that TWO OF
upon him last night Morphine injections had 10 be
used 10 subdue the violent muscular spasms cohSo
cuent pnop thc fs Of sneezing and hccOughing from
which he suffered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30

Half the people Of Long Island City are said to be
down with influenza. and the disease Is spreading
hourly some cases have already developed into pneu
mona Mayor Gleason. AsscmbIymanelcct Henry c.
johnson. Health officer W. Rem'en Taylor Dr, Nen
O. Fitob Under sheriff sharkey, and the Rev y. b.
Randall ~ fhe Fast AveEne Baptist Church. are
prominent victims, the latter being Obliged no SP
when oniy haIf through because OF seriOus attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
NE GAVE ~LEG.BAIL.r THE BEST He HAD.

chicago Dec 20 (specal).-" Fred Il1ley. tie son
~, highly respected clergyman Of Macon. ILL.,, fed
from Elgin several months ago after rhng some valu-
able registered letters in the postoce where he was
employed as a tlerk. short unie ago ne returned
- ,is fatber,s home and on Friday postonice in
..,r from Chicago arrested him. lie taken to
Iecatnr Yesterday and arraigncd before the United
states Commissioner. While the commissioner ana IN
a,1,r w,ere busv making ont the papers 10 bind
I'm over 10 the Grand Jury, Ilsley walked out et pse
ONCE and has not since been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.
FATHER, MOTHER AND THEIR EIGHT CHILDREN
PERISH IN THE FLAMES.

7 I1ItI-oII ~ 7 III II1NtuI@o'
Ishpeming. Mich, Dec. 30 (spccal.-The explosion
Of a lamp in the house Of Theodore Glass. Hough-
ton, early this morning, started a fire which before
it eXtinguishcd had burned 10 death the father,
the mother. and their children eight I'm number. All
the children born and raised in the house in
which they met their horrible death. The names
Of the victims of this destructive fire arc:
Theodore Glass. age ffty-seven, his wife, Nary,
and their children Kate age TWENTY-FIVE John, nine
teen, Antoine. thirteen Mary, twelve. Lizzie. ten,
Joe, nine, Michael six, and Lena two years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
RrMoRs OF CHANGE ~ THE UNION PACIFIC

Denver Dec. % (SpcclaD-A rumor mas rea'ned
THIS city that :. II II. Clark. general manager OF the
Missouri Pacific has been tencercd the presidency Of
the Union Pacific Railway. The story runs tAat
Charles Francis Adams ha~ for long time wanted To
resign the Office he only assumed IL ~ the earnest
solicitation Of the stockholders. Mr. Clark was 81
one time general manager Of the JniOn Pacific andE
thoroughly familiar with IT'S policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30

Oswego y. Y, Dec. 20.-There are more than loO
cases Of Ia grippe in this city. General Manager
Bowen of the Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg
nailroad said to a reporter to-day that more than
efr cr,,iorcs NJ the road were laid up with the dis
ease Freight business in the wards here ], at stand
,till The two train dispatchers ana nearly an ule
men employed in the yards are SICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
YArLURE or CARPET MANUFACTURERS

Philadelphia, Dec. 2o.-AleHader Beck q SON
carpet manufacturers Of No l,oi7 wharton-st' thls
CITY made an assignment yesterday, for the behen'
Of their creditors. 10 Charles ~ turbush, Oh % mi, ~
I,rI,nsh 4 Co woOen goods manufact tuiers, oi this
city The assignee estimates the Liabilities al slSo
600 and the assets at barely Sloo,o0os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30

osp>'eh from La Libertad saying that four depart
nehs Vi san sayadOr-thOse Of Cuscatan, La Paz, San
N0sh'e ana Chaaensngo-havc been declared in state
SIEGE was shown 70 Consul Manuel de S. Perez
mana OF THIS city, yesterday. Mr. PerezTrian said
ne hao received no information which would lead him
Dee'e tst revolution had broken San Salvador.
Inc I"0' ~' ne mad not received any such dispatches
would argue that the nsurrecon II such It were was not
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
. FEW CASES IN PLAIyFIELD, y. J.

The PIainfeld, y. J., Board Of Health report satr
day showed thirty seven cases Of " IA grippe III tna'
city. Those most exposed to crowds Of people, IN
,,,a,, ~, otiof NJ polcc ministers. doctors and
newspaper men, are tlc most pronounced sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
TRAIX.KEE srRUCE w ,oco,ou,rr

"Hmhgtoh, Del, Dec. 29.-c1ar.noe C,onu..I, ,,o
80. SlA' freight conductor and Frank oreIl aoe
w,,,n, one fireman. were struck by pb,,,deInhis
here i.s, ana Baltimore Railroad passenger train
, badly iniurea. N'tu 'uls morning and orell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
THE DEAD FX-EMPRESS.
HER LAST WORDS Told OF HER LOVE FOR
BRAZIL.
DOM PEDRO GRrFvoUsLY SHOCKED BY HIS
wIFE's DEATB-FEARs FOR HIS HEALTH
PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL.

PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL.
Oporto. Dec 2s.-Dom Pedro has received many
kilograms Of cordoence on the death Of his wife,
Among them vas one from Queen Victoria.
When it became evident that the end
rapdly approaching. the ex-Empress advised
70 summon confessor. Although in great agony,
she replied: Yes; but we must await the En-
peror. He will give instructions" Her last
words were: / regret that my children and
grandchildren not around me. that / might
bless them for the last time. Alas Brazil. Brazil
That beautiful country i cannot return there :"
When Dom Pedro arrived at the bedside of his
dead wife he knet ami kissed her forehead. He.
appeared TO he unable "a move, and did not speak
for twenty minutes. Then he said i" / have ex-
rerienced the most bitter trial that God could
inhict upon me. Her faithful and af1ectiOnate
companionship has sustained me for forty-sx years
Gods will be DONE" Then noticing his wife's
ewes still open. he lost command of himself and
exclaimed " Is it possible that those dear, kind
eyes will never again brighten when they see
me?n Having closed the eyelids, he reverently
kissed them. He then asked TO he alone, and
so he remained for long time, after which he
became calm, and asked the attendants to keep
all quiet until the Lisbon fetes were ended. The
news had, however, already been sent everywhere.
Later In the evening Dom Pedro sent dis
patches announcing the death of his wife TO
various monarchs He also sent telegram TO
King Carlos. in which he expressed desire that
his wfes body be buiied in the Pantheon.
The Brazilian Minister at Lisbon has informed
the Provisional Government in Brazil of the death
of the eX-Empress.
This morning the Cardinal Bishop said mass in
the room where the body lay. Dom Pedro and
the Governor of Oporto present. In the
afternoon the body was embalmed and after
wards transferred to the Chapele Ardente. The
Government will probably defray the expenses
Of the funeral 1t is expected that King Carlos
will come TO Oporto.
Dom Pedro early this morning and at
weak that his doctors were obliged to support
him. The Imperial physician has arrived here
to attend the ex-Emperor, for whom much anx-
iety is felt.
Lisbon, Dec 2o.-Dom Pedro has accepted the
Kings offer of one of the royal palaces here as
O temporary residence, but he expresses a desire
10 live alone.
Madrid for Lisbon. On their arrival here the
arrangements will be made for the funeral Of the
ex-Empress Of Brazil.
THE GRAND OLD MAN EIGHTY YEARS OLD.
HUNDREDS OF coNGRATULATORY MESSAGES
RECEIVED.
London Dec 2e.-Mr Gladstone has received zoo
kilograms and 500 letters cohgratu,anS him upon his
eghtieth birthday. The earliest telegram to arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30

class. The Calvary Sunday school is the first In the
United States TO adopt the nductive method. and the
school workers in al parts OF the country This year
viii be devoted 70 the study Of the Eplste Of ST. Luke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
A FATAL ACcIDp,,r ~ roc

=. LONDON Dec. 29.-Durng a foo nm the River c1vde
ue steamer Ovington came into collision With fine
persons were drowned ue former SANK rive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
TIE REVOLUTION IN SAN SALVADOR.

City Of Mexico, Dec. 30, via Galveston.-Telegrams
from the Republic Of san Salvador received here to-
day state that the revoutionsts in the Department
Of Cnscatan are feureating before the Governmen:
troops sent against them, that the Government forces
are IN hot pursuit. and that the revolution Is OF
Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
,ppv,p,vc Ar sorrH NoRwALK. CONN.

The physicians OF south Norwak, Conn., are be
coming alarmed at the large number OF people who
are afflicted with ala grippe ExUnited st.tes
Treasurer James W. Hyatt, who was the first person
In the state to be attacked by the influenza, has re
covered II is said that seventy five people In south
Nory.IL are victims ~ the epidemic Most Of the
cases are light. but few patients are lying at the
point Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
RATIFYING A LOTTERY SCHEME

berih' Dec. 29.-Emperor William has ratified the
Shloss Freheit lottery schome There will ba ooo 600
tickets at 200 marks each ' ~" O0 -00'''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-30
AUSTRIA WATcu,,.e. -

1VSIhIA WATCHING THE IRREDEYTrcrc
Rome Dec. 29.-The Austrtan C;oycrn,nert ~, 49,
~ sta Of secret agents in Italy watching the