davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
NAUGHTY SOLDIERS.
They Use an Armory for Scandal
GUS Purposes.

GUS Purposes
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 1O.-A big
scandal in one of the local companies of
the Second regiment has just come to
light. Three members of G company,
of Sarsfield, are implicated in the affair,
which, when the facts become known,
will cast a stigma on the regimental
armory and prevent reputable ladies
from entering the building. On infor-
nation furnished by the wife of Ar
morer Walker formal charges have
been brought against three members of
the company mentioned. The charges
have been forwarded to Col. Doherty,
who will order court martial in a
few days. The incident in aues-
ton. where details are unfit for
publication, occurred in the COM
pany room Saturday. Aug. 90. the day
the regiment returned from the weeks
encampment at Mantle. The affair is
causing lively sensation, and nothing
of the kind has ever before occurred in
the history Of the regiment. The men,
if Mrs. Walkers story is proved, will be
dishonorably discharged. The affair
affects well known Waterbury woman.
There is an effort OH the part of the
officers to keep the matter very quiet,
but 1t has finally got out, and is the sub
Ject of much gossip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
NEW DRESS
GOODS.

The largest and most
complete line of Dress
Goods ever shown in this
section. Our counters fair
~ groan under the piles of
new and choice collections
OF foreign and domestic
novelties. Paris unmade
robes in entirely new eff
tects, from $1,000 to $40. 90.
Changeable Silk and Wool
Poplins, Velours de Russo,
Epingalines, new ideas in
Scotch Fabrics, Pin-Dot
Velours, ETC., in endless
variety.
Special for This Week:
SO pieces jamestown
Double Width Fancy Dress
Goods, never sold before
this season at less than SOC;
our price for one week,
25c yard.
SO pieces 52-inch Strict
ly Pure-Wool Cheviots, in
small checks and stripes;
75c- would be cheap for
them; for Monday and the
balance of the week, soc
yard.
IS pieces Fine Chevron-.
Striped Cheviots, new fall
colorlngs; never sold for
less than $3.50; tomorrow,
75c yard.
IS pieces French Whip
cord, 4o inches wide, 1925
value for $I.oo yard.
IS pieces French Broad
cloth, new fall colorings;
never sold for less. than
$3.50; tomorrow, SIPS
yard.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
An Insect Terror.

New Orleans Picayune.
A strange spider has appeared about
Hermosillo. Mexico. 1t is peculiarly
ferocious, and manifests no fear of any
thing. not hesitating to give chase to
men who disturb it. 1t is considerably
larger than the tarantula, common i'm
those regions. and is terribly poisonous.
1t is a hairy insect and has legs as large
as a pipe stem. 1t runs with remarka-
bic agility. One of the deaths was that
saw one of the spiders. He struck at it
with his whip, and before he could
drop the whip the spider was at his
hand and had bitten him. He died
within three hours in great agony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
TOOL OF THE "pLUTEs."
Herr Most So Branded by DOC
tori Fish.

tor" Fish.
But here in Minnesota a great MANY
funny things are being said and done
by the politicians now. To the notori-
Gus doc" Fish, of the Great West,
however, must be given the prize for
the greatest discovery of the campaign.
In last weeks issue of the Great West
the DOC" actually makes known the
astounding fact that he believes Herr
Most, the anarchist, to be tool of the
"Plutes." To those who have heard
the doctor" on the stump, and
who have read his paper
this will be a revelation. The general
public have all along been of the impress
sion that Most and Fish were working
together in the great cause.
Is it possible that Most has been
guilty of making some statement more
eXtravagant than the ''doctor?''
Envy is bad thing and it should not
find Judgment i'll the heart of the doc
tor" He Is too great for that. He has
said himself that he is as great man
as Donnelly, and envy should be far
from him. But here is the ''doctor's'
story about Herr Most:
AnacharSlSC luteS was one of the most
violent and vindictive men in the dread
fui revolution in France. But for such
spirits as CluteS, the revolution in that
poverty-ridden country would have
been one OF the sublime events in hu-
man history, and the dawning day of
mans true destiny. The noblest ele-
mento OF human government found ex-
preston at that time. Schools LITER
allure, art. science-ail took such a start
under the bloody revolution that to this
day the word looks upon that period
with profound wonder and aStoniSh-
ment unSpeakable.
Imagine the surprise of the world
when it was actually and positively
proven that Anacharsis Clutes was
under the pay of William Pitt and a
foreign piut0cracy to make the revolu-
ton memrable by its awful excessesI
Such wasthe fact. nd the work was
we'll done. -ass.s
Are the people aware of the fact that
no man has ever been found who couId
be straightly accused of throwing the
bomb at the Haymarket (Chicago) mas
sacre? And 1t was even then charged
by the socialists that the bomb was
thrown by the pluto minionS to create
a terrible feeling against the labor
men.
Note the fact that it has been shown
that the plutes have placed dynamite so
as to find it afterwards and raise a cry
against others! Especially IN the case
of the Vincent Bros, Winfield, Kan.
where the state Republican central
committee were mixed up in it.
We believe. on account of recent de-
velepments. that Herr Most. the New
York anarchist, is supported and paid
by the American and British bankers to
teach outrageous doctrineS-and to
council outrageous acts. There has al
ways been mystery about his success
In GLIDING any serious results for his
acts or utterances. His person seems
charmed. That charm is the gold of
plutocracy.
Herr Most is, we firmly heliApA on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Stabbing ARRAY in Jail.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Jerry Trumbey,
the prize fighter. was probably fatally
stabbed in jail today by negro pris-
oner, Michael Prince. Trumbley has
been in confinement for an assault with
brass knuckles upon one of the best
known merchants in the city, Joseph
Fish. The prize fighter maintained
that the attack on Fish was because the
merchant pushed against him on the
sidewalk, but there has been suspicion
that Trumbley was hired by a jealous
Woman to diSfigure Fish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
IN IMPASSABLE GULF.

dock" Fish Declares the Differ
ence Between Him and the
Sage.
There is great gulf between the
Sage of Nininger and his biographer,
Doctor" Fish. The latter admits it
and says he is proud of it, and declares
that 1t is impossible. Here it is stated
in Docs own inimitable way:
There is. and always has been a
gulf between Mr.. Donnelly and Dr.
Fish. That abyss is impossible. Here
it is:
Mr.. d. forgives evenI Dr. Fish smites in
his bltterest enemieslp politics Ito kill every
with kindness of ltime,' if his victim be
heart and gentIenessla traitor-a purcha sed
of spirit which often spy in the cause. His
betray him into 'pooriaim is to create
politics. His zeal islcorpses of the miser-
always modified by able frauds who sell
kindly soul. MAN for the DOL
LAR
And that will remain the lone and
only gulf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
To WASHINGTON.

The national encampment of the
G. A. r. at Washington. Sept. 20 to
"a, will be the grandest ever held.
The Burlington will sell tickets tor this
meeting at the rate of one lowest fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be OH
sale Sept. Is TO 20, good to return up
to and including Oct. 10. This is the
only line running reclining chair cars
seats free) between st. Paul and Min
neapolis and Chicago. Buy tickets via
Burlington Route, at 164 East Third
street, st. Paul; 800 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis. and Union Depots in both
cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Accepted the Bids,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker has accepted all of
the bids for ocean mail service, which
were opened at the department last
Tuesday, with the exception of that for
Route No. 65. New \ ork to Rio. This
bid will be rejected in order to accept a
more advantageous service on practi-
cally the same route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
A A EMS AND BOYS
W CLOTHING
1 y AND HATS.
School Suits:

oNllOOA oulIS.
Boys Two-Piece Suits,
with knee-pants and double
Or single-breasted coats, So,
So. SO, So, $3.50. 81, 81. SO
and IS.
Boys Three-Piece Suits,
with long pants, IS, S., $40,
s12 and SIS.
Boys Knee-Pa at 5oc
and upward.
ITEMS Suits
From IS up to SIS.
ITEMS Hats
At ST. 50; sold elsewhere at
$500. s
At s1.75; sold elsewhere at
$3.50.
At s.. 90; sold elsewhere at
$2.75.
At So. so; sold elsewhere at
$500.
At S.. SO; sold elsewhere at
81 and IS.
A full line of novelties in
Boys and Chi1dren's Hats
and Caps.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Every purchases Of the
Sunday Globe of Sept. is

Every purchaser Of the
Sunday Globe of Sept. is
Will receive. free of
charge. the great picture.
9TH e Sh,Ilalnite WOman..'
the masterpiece Of Alex
ander CabaneI. The sab.
jecf is taken from the
eighth verse. Chapter H..
Songs Of SOlOHmOn: ..The
voice of my beloved! BE.
hold. Iae cOlnetla Ieaping
upon the mountains. skip.
ping upon the bills.
He standeth behind the
wall. My beloved
Spake and said unto me.
Rise up. Iny love. Iny fair
one. and come away The
painting is superb. and
was liOnized in the Paris
Salon Of 1876. Every pur-
chaser of the Sunday
Globe of Sept. Is will re.
ceive Al copy free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Russians Seize More Poachers.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 1O.-The seal
ing schooner w. P. Hayward arrived
mere yesterday from Behring sea, and
reports that the Russian cutters have
seized three schOoners hunting boats
containing ninety men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
RRAPERY
/ DEPT.

We have the largest and
most complete assortment
of POrtieres and Chenille
Curtains ever shown in
St. Paul, and as a tempter
to have you look over this
vast variety we offer three
unparalleled bargains for
this entire week, or as long
as they last:
Heavy Turcoman Por-
there's, 3 yards long and
As inches wide (note the
width), with deep floral
borders and fringed top
and bottom; cheap at 1915
pair; for this sale, sos
pair.
Plain Colored Chenille
Curtains, 3 yards long
and As inches wide, with
handsomely fringed top
and bottom, good assert
ment of colors; our regu-
lar s4.75 Curtains; this
sale, $3.o5 pair.
Just SO pairs of Bor=
dered Chenille ortieres,
in the very choicest assert
ment of colorings and Dor
ders, double tassel fringe
and good heavy quality, 4S
and SO inches wide; have
been selling at s5.S5, $685.
and s7.o5; this sale, $4.o5
pair.
Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

employe of men who hire him to de-
Dauch this great movement. Others
are in the same condition and under the
same pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

of Never Break Steel, with
Patent Ventilators and Fast
eners, same as cuD only
CSC.
100 coup Gem Pans only sc each.
rs Good Flour Sifters only &c.
500 Pie Tins only &c each.
Six-quart Pressed Tin Milk Pans only &c.
Six-quart Heavy Tin Pals ouIy Zoe each.
ls-gallon Oil Cans only Sc each.
Ten-quart Paper Pals only 23c each.
Three-ouart Octagon Coffee rot only lie.
Everybody should take home package of
the Celebrated German American Washing
Compound; only &c. TRY It." Saves time
and labor.
One-quart Pressed Tin Dippers only sc.
Ask to see the Celebrated Morgan Broiler.
made of Sheet Steel; best Broiler in the
world; can be used over any kind of fire
wood. coal. gasoline or oil-for only 59c.
Good Swinging Flower Pot Brackets only
lOc each.
Wire Flower Stands at all prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
Halls Library Company,

Endicott Arcade. All latest books and
novels, only cents per day. No other
charges. No deposit required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
NOWF0R BUSINESS
That's What We're Here for. and That's
What Prices Like These Are Sure to Bring

9ss SsGTa%ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
.LOAK, SUIT
: AND FUR
"a Department

If you want a stylish and
reliable garment at an econ
omical price-if you want
! all the latest styles to choose
from-lf you want a gar
ment with which you will
always be satisfed-you
really can't afford to buy
your Fall and Winter Gar
ments without first looking
here.
Special Prices for 3 Days OnIy-
monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ladies stylish FRANKLIN
JACKETS. fine Atwood
Nicuna Cloth in Black,
Navy. or Tan. half-lined;
length "a inches with large
horn buttons: Our regular
80 Jackets; special 90 IN
price for days ...... Q1AsOO
Ladies' REFER JACKETS.
heavy, all wool Black Di-
agonal Cheviot, 32 inches
long, with 5-inch cloth fac
ing and pearl buttons; our
regular cash price is $500; or m
special price for days. QO.OO
Our regular S12. so REALAs-
TRACHAN FUR CAPES,
front length 22ls, back 1Sls
inches; with superior
quality of Satin lining and
high rolling collar; special go CT
price for days .. QO.O(
We are showing a most complete line of
prices.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
blankets and
COmfOrtableS

2 cases Of 1914 ALL Wool
Salver Gray Blankets with
Light Blue or Pink borders;
special price for Monday,
$3.4S pair.
case ia Silvev Gray
Blankets with fancy borders,
worth 81. so; special price,
$3.50 pair.
? cases White S7Oazsdo1vm
Blankets, worth sI.75; our
Monday price only $l.25
pair.
One lot of H0me-Made
Salkalane ComzfortabkeS, with
3-inch ruff1e all around;
price $3.50; closing price,
So. go.
Extra Large Home-msde
Challie Comztoyta6les for
So, 1925, $3.50 and
$2.S5.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

SILKS. J..
- In the Silk Depart
ment we are showing an
endless variety of change.
able effects in small figures
and plain, from 75c to $500
per yard-the new Glaces,
Merveilleux and Surahs.
Tomorrow morning we
will place on sale 5 pieces
Black Faille Franchise Silk,
21 inches wide, worth s1.oo
at 75c yard.
spices Black Faille Fran
caise Silk, "a inches wide,
ST. so quality at 08C yard.
24-inch Regatta Black
eros Grain Silk, SIPS
quality at $I.oo yard.
22-inch Satin Merveilleux,
$3.50 quality at SIPS
yard.
22-inch Crystal Velour,
warranted pure silk and
wool, black and a full line
of colors; worth S.. 90; at
$3.50 yard.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
RABY
oCARRIAGES.

We have about 25 Carriages left and must
have the room for fall goods that have ar
rived. Monday we will sell them regard
less of cost. If you want a Baby Carriage
now is the time to buy. Come early, as they
will not last long at the prices. Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

SI. Z }
Ladies very best Jersey
Ribbed Natural Wool Plat
ed Vests and Pants, Mon
day only, Soc each. Regu-
lar price ST.
Ladies Fine and Heavy
Jersey Ribbed Natural or
Black Wool Plated Union
Suits; best imported
shapes and warranted not
to shrink, only So each.
Children's Fast Black
Wool Union Suits, sizes
from 3 to IA years, only
ST. each.
Misses Fine. Ecru Bal
briggan Union Suits only
ST. each.
We are Sole St. Paul
Agents for the famous
Ypsilanti Health Under
wear. Send for Special
Catalogue.
First Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11

DEPT.

Extra L ar g e Splint
Clothes Basket, with Raised
Bottom, worth 85c, for only
$50.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1892-02-13
FORT MEYER ALIVE.
LUET. Col. GUY v. HENRY SERENAD-
ED,

L.. Col. Guy v. Henry, was greatly
SUI prlsrn, " a rnnade given BY the
men OF Troop ''K' 9Th Cav. AMI the R.
A and n. Union on the 9Th instant. The
| Ctpitol City Band furnished the music
for the occ .ssOn, der tie direction of
frof. Slmms; some excellent selections
were rendered, as that aggregation of
musical talent are so famous for. Col.
Henry's connection, as All Offic r. of the
Ninth Cavalry, is now ended. His pro-
motion is we'll earned aud meritori0us,
The 9Th iSsglad that he at last received tn 1t
recognition 80 well and CALAMITY earned:
they are nevertheless sorry to loose him
as Commander, recognizing in him all
officer OF peculiar abilty as ader and
by whom 1t is an honor 70 be comm lnded
we sincerely trust that he may be
as successful in winning the confidence of
the gallant 9TH as he has been in the aft
ections and trust of the 9th.
The Coils remarks on the occasion
were brief as follows. sOdiers of the o h
Cav. THANK you for the compliment you
have paid me. My service with you for e.
leVen years has been most apprcciable
one. have found you attentive, prompt
to obey aud cheerful in the performance
OF every duty. In 1894 | Was Offered Il
colored regiment, by the Governor and
Srnate OF Mss; dec iued it as | did not
wish to have One;when promoted to you in
1881 lame with regret; my 'ay with yon
has 10y your conrluct, shown my error OF
judgement of 1864, and that You are sol.
dlerS in every SENSE of tire word. In say
Ing good bye, ! thank you and the other
troops OF I'll 9th Cav, for your good and
gallant conduct at all times whether in
garrison or ii I'd, which has not only m ide
your record but add q To mine. Al the
conclusion Of oil. Henry's remarks three
rOu>ing cheers We're given, The
band moving then took is
stand in front of the quarters
OF the sew raj Off efS of the 9th Cav, each
r ceivn fair share of attrntipn from
p, I. SimmS and hi mu>ic,l aggregation.
Each troop IN tie G rrI>On was serenad-
ed and showed sucu rXprrSsi nS of rhthu-
iSiaSm as t. make apparent their appr'ci-
alton of the Prof. 5 rendition of popular
airs
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1892-02-13
I LANNON'S OPERA HOUSE.
II ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY EYE, FEB. "a.
Madame NJ. sssitfatta Jones,
the Oueen of Song.

Supported by her able company,
and also Mr.. +. II. PUMPKINS
and the best talent of Alexandria,
uuder the auspices of Excelsior
Club No. /, Mrs. Emma Credit,
Prest., for the benefit of RnbtS
Chapel M. e. Church, Rev. j. S.
Cooper, Pastor.
Admission % cents, Reserved
seats 35 cents, Gallery Is cents.
The amusement loving public
are positively guaranteed an even
ing of enjoyment.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1892-02-13
SATURDAY, Feb 18th 1892
Locals.

WANTED-FOur apprentice girls
for dressmaking, at 1885 18th st.,
u. W.
WANTED-At this office two
active collectors. Apply at once
A liberal percentage will be given
Rev. VIM. p. Gibbons will preach
at Mt. Carmel Baptist church, cor.
4th and ID streets, n. W., Sunday,
Feb. 2lst, at IL o'clock "A. m, aud
1880 .. m. l.. q. FLETCHER,
Church Clerk.
Arlington House, Dayton, o
| think DIR. Bulls Cough syrup is per-
fecty won ierful its fl cts, three or four
DIS, cured me of til. worst cough.
c. L. N0RTHRUP.
Prof. L. J. Laytol was called
away suddenl V 10 attend the fun
eral of his brother Alfred, who died
suddenly IN Boston, Mass, Feb.
8th, 1882 Funeral services were
held in Trenton, n. j., Thursday.
We call attention to the Musical
Carnival under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild of st. Maly's P. Z
church, Tuesday evening, the 10 b
inst, at Grand Army Hall. (See
advertisement elsewhere). We
deem it unnecessary to commend
this entertainment TO the public a.
all affair gwen by the Guild are
entertaining and enjoyable. Among
those of our artists whose assist
ance has been solicited are Messrs.
JnO. Il Smyth, w. r. Davis, Har-
~ w. Lewis, Miss Sarah Saunders,
Mrs. Arthur Brooks, The MandO-
line aud Guitar Club, Mrssrs. But
Ter, Il. j. JOice. VIM. A. Conway
aud Prof. j. L. Layton. There
wall also he orchestral music.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1892-02-13
NEWS OF INTEREST.

A London hat called the fourth
hand, introduced for young woman
and girls IN their teens, Is OF sun
felt, with a low >qnare CROWN anu
pointed rolled bnm like that OF TIT
soft Alpine hats.
In Japan, a G bod mechanic earn
about 40 cents day. Carpenters
earn 80 cents day, maSOns 20
cents, and street car conductors
about So a month.
A Chicago Lover has been arrest
ed for stealing a pocket book from
his sweetheart while in the very
act of kissing her. In t eSe days
romance Is getting thumped auo
hatt-d about the shins terribly
Blade.
Many of the best white people OF
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1892-02-13
DEATHS

LIZA lis.
" M. HAmmett, Health Officer
a erTE1n'S tne ioi['wing report for w.+k
ending February 9Th, 1892. -'' week
Number of deaths 125; white. 80.
coI"red, 90 Death rate mar
I'VOO per annum: white, 1879;
e c. o 40 8. Total population,
70 .; 80 were under five years of
age 20 were under one year old,
aud 80 over 80 years % of the
deaths occurred IN hospitals and
public institutions.
The d.aths by classes were as
follows: Zymotic, Is; consritu-
tlonal, rs; local, 20; veIop-
mental, 10 viole ce, 2
The principal causes of death
were: Dlphtherls. 2, consump
tlon, IA; diarrhoeal, /; typhoid
lever, 4; Pneumonia, Is: conges-
non "t the Lungs, 9; bro. cb7tis.
4; kidney diseases, 4; meningitis
2; cancers, 3.
Births reported: 81 white
males, % white female: % color
ed males, 10 coIored females.
Marriages reported: l6 white;
. colored. SulI births reported:
3 Waite; z colOred.
The mortality during the last
week materially declined from
y at of the prec sding weeks
From 10 in the week ending
January Both, the number of
deaths last We k fill to 125, near
ly equally divided between the
white and col'r.d Races. The de-
cline was mainly in the lung and
nervous diseases, there having
been 29 of tie former against 1913
IN previous report. The cnnta-
glous diseases are still ia abe, rce.
there having b en- but two fatal
Gases from these causes aud these
two beiug from Dip hIherla.
Epidemic il huenzt was charged
with eleven dea hs, as against
.hlr cen in the former wrtk. The
comparative immunity of The c.:l
ored people from this malady is
further demonstrated by the rela-
tive proportions of seven white Ia
tour black. Eight were ov-r 45
years old and the average dura-
tlOn OF last sickness was about IA
days. Fourteen persons died of
heart disease, most of whom were
far advanced in life. OF the IS
Infants uLder five years Old who
died, eleven were white aud TWEEN
iy-tour COlored.
AltOgel her the health condl-
tlOns for the week show favorably
to "a return 10 tie normal rate
Much OF heavy mortality for the
last several weeks Was uud0ubt-
edly owing to the unusually cold
and stormy weather, somewhat
to this la itude, and
which attacked aid broke down
enfeebIed by age and
by chranic ailments.