davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21

ton that the women of the United States
should themselves raise two hundred
thousand. Her power of organization
was largely instrumental in accomplish
ing this end. This is the second gift of
one hundred thousand given by Miss
Garrett to that institution.
AS the daughter of one Of the greatest
business men this country has ever pro-
duced Mary Garrett has honored her
birthright, and in her position of one of
the richest women in this country she
honors her wealth by devcting her life to
charitable work, as she has done almost
exclusively for the past few years, though
few of her charities are known, and she
shrinks from the publicity given any be-
nevolence ON her part.
Like the majority of rich people who
are known to be of charitable nature.
she has an enormous daily mail begging
for money or calling her attention to
some cause that needs assistance. 1t is
said of her that while she is not prone
to turn deaf ear to want, she is still
strongly opposed to giving indiscrimi-
nately, and closely examines every call
on her bounty.
Miss Garrett is not society woman
in any sense Of the word, and it is only
when called upon by her townspeople to
take the lead that she opens her beauti-
full home IN the conventional society
manner Such occasions are always in
honor of some celebrated person to whom
Baltimore society should make demon
stration Of respect.
Miss Garrett visits Europe every year,
and spends most of her time On the
other side Of the water She OWNS a
controlling interest in the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, and since the death of
her brother, Harrison, who was drowned
while sailing four years ago, she has also
looked after the Garrett stock belonging
to his widow and children.
Miss Garrett has a noticeably strong
face-not handsome, but better than
handsome. She bears strong resem-
blance to her father about the mouth,
which expresses great frmness and
strength of character.
The stories so long rife about her be-
ing disappointed in love IN her youth are
entirely without foundation. Early in
life, the congenial and beloved compan-
ion of her father, she took a strong in
terest in his affairs and soughtto tighten
his burdens by placing her strong young
shoulder to the wheel. He accordingly
educated her in his methods of business,
and thus fitted her for the position she
was IN after years called upon to fill.
When, after his death and her brothers
illness, the road became involved, she
proved herself able to give wise counsel.
Miss Garrett is upward of forty years
of age, but life of well doing defies the
marks of time, and she would pass for
ten years younger.
just beyond the northern confines of
New York's Central park, in brown stone.
t,o,,-, ~xx1,,oI, g. 49, ~, - <--oo+ ,.--~~a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21
COSTLY RosARIEs.

Miss Drexel, the winning daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph Drexel, carries her pearl pray
er beads in little plush pocket arranged
on the back Of her prayer book.
A dainty string of milk white pearl
beads owned by Mrs. James G. Blaine
Jr., slip through her waxlike, tapering
fingers while her lips express her prayers
Mrs. General Coils wears around her
neck when she attends church a pure
ivory rosary, which comes just above the
ruching on her neck, and Is clasped in the
back by tiny gold spider
Mrs. Henry Clews, wife Of the New York
banker, has magnificent rosary which
she got in Ireland. 1t is composed of great
emeralds which once adorned the altar
cloth of St. Peters cathedral
Nine. de Barrios, the widow of the late
president of Guatemala, who Is said to own
the finest diamonds of any woman in Amer
lea, carries each Sunday to church curl
Gus rosary composed Of beads of bloodstone
set with diamonds.
"A plain but costly rosary worn by Mrs.
Clinton Ogilvie, Of New York, is made Of
onyx and pearls, each bead being engraved
with the figure Of the Messiah in all the
transitions from the entrance to Jerusalem
to the death on the cross.
The grandest rosary in all New York is
owned by Mrs Eugene Kelly It came
from Rome Each bead is cut round out
of cameo, and in each is engraved the por-
trait of pope of Rome The skillful carv-
ing on each bead was done by renowned
Italian artists
Sara Bernhardt has a rosary given her
by the king Of Italy. Made of onyx and
set with star rubies, it at once attracts the
eye by its peculiar shape There are no
round beads to rotate and repeat the Lit
any upon, but instead there are triangular
bits Of onyx strung together for two yards
in length.
Mrs. Nellie Sartoris. the daughter of
General Grant, is Catholic, and has some
half dozen different kinds of rosaries
One, an heirloom in her husbands family,
is composed Of ruby beads, studded with
amber crystals; another is of silver, with
diamonds; two are OF onyx. and two more
are Of jet Of oblong shape.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21
MIMNERMUs IN CHURCH.

You promise heavens free from strife,
Pure truth and perfect change Of viii;
But sweet, sweet is this human life,
50 sweet ! fain would breathe IL still
Your chilly stars l can forego
This warm kind world is all know.
You say there Is no substance here,
One great reality above.
Back from that void ! shrink In fear,
And childlike hide myself in love.
Show me what angels feel. Till then
cling, q mere weak man. to men.
You bid me lift my mean desires
From faltering lips and fitful veins
To sexless souls, ideal quires,
Unwearied voices, wordless strains.
My mind with fonder welcome owns
One dear dead friends remembered tones.
forsooth the present we must give
To that which cannot pass away.
All beauteous things for which we live
By laws Of time and space decay:
But oh, the very reason why
clasp them Is because they die
William Cory.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21

MARY KYLE DALLAS. supply VI lucas III
From a sketch.l the school of fic-.
ton as Mrs Dallas. For nineteen years
was she under contract with Bonner, of
the New York Ledger, for the fruit Of
her pen, and it is only of recent date
that she has been free to market her lit
erary wares elsewhere.
One can readily imagine, judging from
her face, that she has all these years
lived in a world of her own, among
characters of her own making, for she
has a rarely youthful expression which
strangely contradicts the crown of white
hair and blue eyes that smile at its early
coming. The ripest of full red lips frame
the pleasant smile that constantly plays
about her mouth. In the drawing room,
OF her home hangs small oil painting,
not more than ten inches square, Of the
face of a sleeping child. The rosebud
mouth bears a strong resemblance to
Mrs. Dallas, who is the original Of the
picture, and the observer realizes how
rave thing it is that the matured Eps
retain the softened outlines of childhood.
My pen and ink both have always been
my inspiration, said this untiring writer
to me recently.
More, perhaps, than this is the fact that
Mrs. Dallas, in studying the characters
of her heroes and heroines, has not for
gotten to study the tastes of her readers.
She writes for the masses. ''As / have.
grown older" said she, ''it is my inclina-
ton to take more of pessimistic view
of life, buf it won't do; publishers de-.
mand stories that end well, and such l.
must serve to them.
Mrs. Dallas is the eldest sister of a.
large family, all talented in a literary
and artistic line. The father, who died.
some years ago, was an artist, and was.
stricken down early in career which
promised to be very brilliant one. The,
mother was woman of marked literary
ability. Mrs. Dallas is growing old
gracefully. while now just in her prime.
She was one of the charter members of
Sorosis, and she is held in highest es-
TEEN by the social anS literary element:
of that circle.
HARRYoT Hour CAHooN.
The forty water color drawings for
the work ssThe Able Constantine" by
T.udov;c Ha1evv y which xvare avhi7nit
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21

One night Brown came home very late
and found his wife evidently prepared
to administer U Caudle lecture. Instead
of going 10 bed he took seat, ard rest
ing his elbows on his knees. seemed ab-
sorbed in grief, signing heavily and Ut
tering such exclamations as 'Poor
Smith, poor fellowr
Mrs. Brown, moved BY curiosity, said
sharply, What's the matter with
Smith,
"Ah, said Brown, "his wife is giving
him fits just now"
Mrs. Brown let her husband of that
time. Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21

Professor G.. Curtis, Of the Texas Ex-
pertinent station, made butter from
sweet and sonr cream and submitted it.
unmarked, to experts in Wisconsin.
Illinois and New work Without know
ing the sweet from tho sour samples
they marked the sweet cream samples
the highest. 1t is claimed chat after \
time sweet cream butter begins to taste
the same a. butter made from sour
cream.
The Canadian government has decided
to make "a grant Of money for the estab-
ltshment Of dairy schools throughout Tho
dnmininn
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21
THREE NOTABLE WOMEN.
MARY GARRETT, MARY KYLE DALLAS
AND NINE. LEMAIRE.

The First, Possessed Of Millions, Is De-
voted to Charity and Business. the Sec
ond Writes Popular Stories. and the
Third Is a Successful Illustrator.
copyright, 1891. by American Press Associa-
tion.l
The recent considerable gift to the
Johns Hopkins university of Baltimore,
by Miss Mary Garrett, has placed her
name again before the public as one of
the greatest Of benefactors among
women.
This bequest of one hundred thousand
dollars to woman's medical depart
ment in that institution was on .condi-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21

by the elevated
road up sixty feet
in the air, lives.
Mrs. Mary Kyle,
Dallas, writer of
many stories.
Probably no wo-
manin theUnited
States has proven
herself the pos.
SCISSOR of such an
in exha u sti BILE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21

Mamma Why, Bessiel Get down
from the back OF your chair. What are
you doingf
Bessie Mamma, y0u told me little
girls should be seen, not heard. --Dema-
rests.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21
Papa,s Old Coats.

my father gave me fits this morning, I"
said Jimpsey.
Il wish mine would give me some,"
said George, who wears trousers made
from the paternal sleeves. ssAll l. get is
insists. ."-Harper's Bazar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21
TO SLEEP.

To sleep!to sleepl The long bright day is done,
And darkness rises from the fallen sun.
To sleepi to sleepl
Whate'er thy joys, they vanish with the day;
Whate'er thy griefs; in sleep they fade away.
To sleepi to sleepl
Sleep, mournful heart, and let the past be pastl
Sleep, happy soul! all life will sleep at last.
To sleepi to sleep,
Lord Tennyson in New York Truth.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21
A Oueer Superstition,

"My father believes in divining rods,
said one urchin solemnly to another.
mo; honest?"
Yep. Every time he wants me to
less up he takes the rod to me. I guess
that must be a divining rod. st. Joseph
News
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21

The forty water color drawings for
the work ssThe Able Constantin," by
'Iudovic Halevy," which were exhibit
ed in New York city and in Chicago.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21
Professional and Business Cards

Aud Master IN Chancery. Broad Street,
New Jersey June 2, 81
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1891-05-21
Livery and Feed Stables,

Newfon-s Hotel. Woodbury., n. j.
Eew Carriages and elegant driving horses always
ready for use. A trial respectfully sOlf-
~lfea. July 81 's9
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
EPOCH.

The transition from long. ling
sring and painful sickness to robust
health marks an epoch In the life
OF the individual. Such remark
able event is treasured in the MEM
DRY and the agency whereby the
good health has been attained 10
gratefully blessed. Hence it is that
so much is heard in praise Of Elsc-
trio Bitters. SO many feel they owe
their restoration to health, to the
use Of the Great Alternative and
Tonic. II you are troubled with
any disease Of Kidneys, Liver or
Stomach, oflong or short standing
you will surely find relief by use OF
Electric Bitters. Sold at soc. and
VI per bottle at any Drugstore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
SOLDIERS REUNION |

At a meeting OF tho Soldiers Re-
union Committee of Preston county,
held in Kingwood March 23rd. the
following members Of said Commit
tee were present: II. o. Hartley
snd Geo. w. Hsrtsell, of Valley;
d. Y. Norris and d. F. Menear, OF
Kingwood; t. ). Cunningham, OF
Grant; A. @. Scott, Of Lyon; John
s. Perkins, Of Reno. On motion,
II. A. Hartley was appointed Chair
man, and John s. Perkins, Secrc-
tsry. The time fixed for holding
tho next Reunion was the last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday in
August, 1891, at or near KingwoOd /.
The following Committee on Ar
rangements was appointed: Maj.
U. N. Orr, Capt. j. E. Murdoch,
ID. r. Jackson, B. F. Menear and
W. +. Menear, the said Committee
to make all arrangements for the
Reunion and to appoint all sub
commiteees.
snt97H. A. HARTLEY, FROST.
j.. s. PERKINS,, Sec'y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
CIRCuIT COURT.
Proceedings Of the Present Term Up
to Date.


Rules against William Benson
and Henry Carroll for failing to 10
pear as witnesses, we're discharged
State Us. John r. Bolyard and
X: K. Runaway, misdemeanors, fish.
ing with dynamite, confessed to q
line OF $40 and cost each.
All the State cases against Il. n.
Dent were continued at bis cost.
James A. Pratt, AquiIla Pyles.
James II. banks and Matte Helms
gave bond for their appearance at
the next term as witnesses in behalf
of the State va. Seth Emerson, who
was indicted for felony, and the case
was continued. Emerson gave bond
Tor his appearance, Sith Michael
Emerson rs surety.
State VS.. Mrs. Hubert Costello Nos.
4and 5, misdemeanor--selIinx whis-
key-fne of $40 and cost in each
case entered.
County Court of Preston vs.. Cbas
III. Hussing, certiorari. Plaintiff de-
clines further prosecution and suit
dismissed, the defendant to recover
his costs expended in this Court
and before the Justice.
Rev. Jacob Bower was authorized
the celebrate the rites OF marriage
in this State.
Second National Bank OF Nor.
gantoWn vs. A. w. linn, ct al, debt.
dismissed as satisfied.
State We. James Day and Frank
Winans. Day having escaped Wi
mans Was tried and found guilty of
misdemeanor. Judge fined him
$50 and SENTENCED him to imprison-
ment in county Jail for four months.
Samuel B. Crane VS.. John A.
Cornwell. County Survey ordered
to 60 upon the land in controversy
and survey and lay oil tho same, az
either party may require, and 70.
port next term.
State vs. Tuunelton, KinRwooa &
Fairchance Railway Co., rnisdsmea-
nOri jury trial and verdict Of guilty,
and 6ns Of SO and costs against
the Company. This case grew out
Of the obstruction caused TO the
pike at Lang's crossing where the
railroad cut through the pike and
which the county court ordered the
Company 70 bridge, but which Il has
not yet done.
Weimer. Wright & Watkins ".
Geo. Purcell, debt; judgment for
Plaintiffs for s174.oS and costs.
Edward Q. Gr,ss, appellee, W.. o.
W. Ringer. appellant: dismissed
each party % pay bic own costs.
State W. Hubert Costols. misde-
meauor: confessed and Judgment
deferred
State W. William u. Conner. mis-.
demeanor-as assault upon Marshal
Rodebeaver; The defendant plead
guilty and the Court assessed a fine
Of eco and costs, which be paid.
Tho Court will adjourn to-day or
tomorrow u has beeu dull term
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

Lodge Uncers were elected fer the
ensuing year: Great Prophet, Eze-
ziel MARBLE, Of Grafton Great Sa-
chem, Horny Clay Love, Of Grafton
Great Senior Sycamore, E. N. Male,
Benwood; Great Junior Sycamore,
w. A. Gilliland, Charleston ; Rep
resentative to the Great Council of
the United States. L. E. Hirst, OF
Grafton ; Great Ssnap. John Sea-
bright. Benwood Great Mishinewa,
Henry Koomsr, Wheeling; Great
Guide Of the Wigwam, w. III. Bla-
ker, OF Keyssr ; Great Outer Guide,
J. K. Monroe, Of Kingwood. The
Order has increased from 476 to s43
in mem bership in the past year, snd
has gained Eve sew Lodges and es-
tablished Pacahontas degree for
ladies. The next Great Council
will convene in Wheeling the first
TUESDAY In May, 1892.
Several changes for the better
were made in the laws Of the Order.
Grafton sent q full delegation and
is a regular stronghold for Red
Men. Mr.. K. MARBLE, of West
Grafton, goes to the Prophets
Stump, and II. Clay Love, Great
Sachem, while the election of L. E.
llirst to represent this State in the
next Great Sun Council OF the Uni
ted States Was an honor worthily
bestowed, as he is one Of the most
active, earnest and best posted men
in the State in the, work of the
Order. The next Great Sun Coun-
Gil Fire will be kiRdled ut Cleve-
land, Ohio, on the second Tues.
day of Corn Noon, q. 8. D., 400,
(Sept. 8, 1917 Julius x. Mon.
roe ably represented the Tribe Of
this place and took An active part in
the proceedings of the Grand lodge
and is now an Oficer in that body.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

Adopted by the Gladesville Bap.
fist Sunday School on the death Of
Mrs. Malinda Watson.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father. in His Providence
to remove from us bv death, Mrs.
Mslinda Watson whom we esteemed
a devoted christian and faithful
Sunday School Teacher. Therefore,
RESOLVED, that we extend our
sympatbies TO her bereaved husband
and children praying that their loss
as family and ours as n Sunday
School, may 6e'her infinite gain.
s. N. Ro0ERs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

The Board Of Public Works Of
this State has been in session ali
week at Charleston, engaged in the
appointment Of Assessors under the
new re-assessment act. The work
is complete and the appointments
all made. For this county Elias w.
Wbetsell gets il on the East side Of
the river and Henry Marshal Grimes
on this side. For Mouongalh,, John
Alexander and j. j. wharton
Tucker, s. "a. Swisher. Barbour.
Samuel Morrallsnd David A Beard
Randolph, W. } Moore. and e p.
DUrkin. Taylor. N. W. New
broagh and Francis Lucas. This Is
the appointments in our neghbor
counties and Ell that interest or
people
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
DAUGHTERS AND SONS OF
=s 'ssi . REBEccA.
Z 2s;e

The new Lodge recently organ
lied in town in connection with the
Odd Fellows, and known as "Flora
Lodge. Daughters Of Rebecca," met
Monday night and got down to
business, by Initiating seven new
members as follows: Elisha Thorn
as and wife. S. F. Ringer and wife,
DIR. Tr,ppett, J. w. White. and
Mrs. j. Il. Kildow. 1t was decided
to meet on the second and fourth
Monday OF each month. The next
meeting will be oil the nigh. of the
18th. There are still several more
charter members to be taken in at
the next meeting. The following
are the officers.
DR.. Trrppett, Past Grand Mrs.
G. w. F.wcett, Noble Grand Ars.
G. Y. Bishop. Vice Grand /; Charles
Y. Bishop, Secretary; Miss Sable
Jordan. Treasurer Mira. q. V.
Bishop, Chaplain c. ". Fawcctt,
r. s. to NJ: c.; j. w. White, L. S.
to n. g.; Miss Mallis Fawcctt,
z. s. to v, G.; Miss Emma Brown,
L. 8. to W g.; Grant Whitehair,
Inner Guardian; Gus Crcsap, Ont.
side Guardiap /; Sherman Gutherie,
Warden Miss Alice Thomas, Con-
ductor Miss, Matte Copeman.
organist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

Herbert Costello, whs has been in
pail here the past two months for
illegally dispensing the ardent, was
brought before the Judge last Sat
rrday, and on bis entering a plea OF
guilty Judgment was suspended.
and His Honor; under promise from
the prisoner that he would quit
selling. allowed him to go, but told
him that if the Court found of
his selling any more he would send
for him at once. The fellow an
sWered in a rich Irish voice, win,
yure Honor, but yses won't End il
cut" This made the Judge and
the whole Court smile out loud.
and the prisoner was sent on his
way rejoicing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

The Easter Ball at Oakland Mon
day night was a brilliant affair. It
was given this year by the ladies of
the town at the Glades Hotel. The
cumberland Orchestra furnished
music for the occasion. The dan.
cling vas kept mp Till 4 q. m. Mr..
and Mrs. j. 81. Crane, Mr.. VIM.
@. Brown AID Miss Florence Wick
cry and Mr. F. NJ. Thomas and
Mss Mira Watson attended from
Kingwood. They left hero on a
special train Monday noon snd re-
turned Tuesday noon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
G.. AR. Exercises.

Lyon Post No. %, @. A. r,
will on April 9th, 1891 at Inde-
pcndence, w. Va. between tho
hours Of 3 and p. M, and again
at seven o'clock, same evening have
public commemorative services on
the 25th Anniversary Of the @. J..
r. Of the United States. An in.
vitation is extended to the pnblic
and especially al old soldiers and
their families, are requested to b
present.
L. Q. B&KER, COMMANDER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

Deputy Sheriff r. ". Griss and
Dan Fawcett were sent efier Arthur
Elbon last week BY tho States At
torney Elbou was Indicted By the
Grand Jury for selling liquor and
had slid out the week before and
was supposed to be ut Grafton. The
officers failed to find him there, bat
followed him up and arrested him
near BeIington 10 Barbour county
and brought him here and lodged
him IN jail
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
CHEAT RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
Expanding the Government Appro-
priation.

The government work Of improv-
ing the Cheat river channel, will
be resumed at tho ''Narrows" next
week. Operations were suspended
about three months ago to wait for
good weather. The same force will
10 to work again and will be doubled
and &c men will be worked after
this instead of 10 as heretofore.
They expect to 6nish work to Row
lesburg by June and will then move
back down the river below AL
Fayetteville and commence about
the mouth Of Muddy Greek and
work down the narrows there,
where immense rocks are found in
the river. These will be blasted
out with dynamite and leveled down
so that timber can be foated down
easily without lodging on drift
wood or being battered up IN the
swift stream on these big rocks.
This is about the only benefit to
our people from this work, except
that the money for the work will be
paid out here and most Of il spent
in this county. This of course will
help swell the circulating medium
among our people and we will all
feel the effects of it more or less.
The amount of the Government
Appropriations to be expended was
$4,000 and the lumber companies
promised to oxpend like amount
hut it is very doubtful if they will
do 30 now.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from praeties, hav.
Ing had placed In. his hands By an ESst india
missionary the formula Of q simple vegetables
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
all throat and Lung Affections. also . positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and al
derful curative powers In thousands OF easss,
has felt u his dut, TO mako II known to his suf.
isrinE fenows. Actunfed by this motive and >
free Of charge. 20 all who dssirs u. this recipe
IN German, French or Rnglish. with fall diree-
lions for preparing and using. Sent By mall ~
addressing with stamp. naming this paper W.
A. Nor kS. go PewERs' BLocE. Reehestsr. y. Z.
t-S-pi-iYr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-04-02

The la grippc's fearful havoc in
Chicago and all the large cities is
terrible. Easter Sunday was a
beautiful day in Chicago and there
wsrc one hundred and Fifty funerals
of victims Of this epidemic. and the
deaths in that city last week from
this fell destroyer, numbered nine
hundred and tbirty-fonr.