davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-12-25

Experiments with balloons and air.
ships multiply, but the various trips
and flights have not yet brought the
knowledge that will make travel in the
air practicable except within circum-
scribed limits. The problem is an old
one. Horace Walpole wrote from
Strawberry Hill, in 1884: 1--WE do
hear even here of air balloons-nay,
by chance / saw a Lilliputian one over
Richmond Hill. / shall be
gone before aerial navigation is per-
feoted." After more than a century
most people will be inclined to join in
Walpole's remark, and lose hope Of
the accomplishment of air navigation
in their day.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

From DIR. Watts review of the min
eral production of India for the past
year 1t appears that the production of
Coal, though increasing rapidly, is not
keeping pace with the consumption.
Last year the production was 1870 900
tons, or just SIS per cent more than the
previous year (ten years ago the pro-
4uction was just Use, 600 tons), but the
import of coal was 100000 tons the
largest on record except one year. DR..
Watt reminds us that coal is not used
for domestic purposes, and this grow
ing production and importation show
growing industry. The iron industry.
on the other hand. progresses very
slowly, the product last year being
only $4,000 tons. The furnaces are
almost wholly confined to Bengal and
to those places where coal L. abundant
in the Immediate neighborhood of the
ore, and where smelling can be carried
On by European methods. In the CEN
trail pr0vineaHare exists in abundance,
but the smelting Is primitive and there
are no authentic e(iafiess In Madras
there Is abundance Of ore, but no fuel,
while in Bombay there are both ore and
fuel. but enterprise has not yet been
Systematically directed to smelling.
The production of petroleum is almost
entirely confined to Assam and Burma
The Progress., 1896-12-25

A Colorado Springs alderman has
been expelled from church for "ne-
glecting the means of grace and vio-
lating the discipline" He likely would
not have been dismissed for that, how
ever, had it not also been shown that
he stood in pretty well with certain
druggists who had been selling drinks
on the sly. Of course that's different.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
Tor any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
-, f. }. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, o.
1--WE, the Undersigned have known +. J.
SSnehey Tor the last 10 years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
west q. 1ruax. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, =.
N,aldlng.. kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
druggists. oledo. Q.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testmo.
mails sent free. Price 15c per bottle Sold
by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
BOVhOOd means frO)ic and finn. man.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

While those who amuse are always
handy, those who can instruct are gen.
orally difficult to reach, and are only
looked to when we must have them.
The Progress., 1896-12-25
Caused by JEALOUSY,

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 23.-James Pres
ton, aged 40, shot his wife, Amanda
aged 81, and the latter's son, William
Bryant, aged 10, at the residence of
Mrs. Preston yesterday morning. Pres
ton is a farmer, near New Richmond,
0. His wife left him some time ago
and came to this city, taking UP quar-
ters with her son and making her liy-
ing at dress-making. Preston followed
his wife and tried to effect a reconcile
alton. He called at the house yester-
day, and a quarrel followed, during
which ne began firing. Hospital ply
slclans say Preston and his wife will
die.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

It's a feeble creature that wants to
shine merely in the character of be-
ing friend of somebody who is some
thing
The Progress., 1896-12-25

Wlikesbarre, Pa, Dec. GA canvass
OF the homes of miners employed in.
the baltimore mine. where the explo-
sion occurred Monday night, shows all
the men escaped. It was at first sun-
posed that four or five were caught in
tnat portion of the mine where the ey-
pioslon occurred. but now all are jac-
counted Tor. The men taken cut Mon
Gay night are getting along nicely
hospital physicians report all their "a
tents doing well. There is small fire
burning IN the mine, but the officials
nope 70 have 1t under control before
iong. everybody Is rejoicing oYf4
Gallant work az fhA ronprax
The Progress., 1896-12-25

{. While marriage may not be a fall
"ure, it comes near being q faith cure
in most cases.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

We are all too apt to judge per-
Torrance by our opinion of the per-
former.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

1t is said that next year the man
agement of the New York horse show
may introduce some horses.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

Did You ever see aboy that wouldn't
fight for his dog?
The Progress., 1896-12-25

Life is what you make it, so look
pleasant and feel rich.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

Hunting for trouble is more indlca-
tive Of a weak brain than stout
heart.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

Nm the Philippine Islands the hui
= Spanish officials have substi-
.!.l 5e public shooting Of insurgents
bull fights as a means of en-
the public. The unfortnn-
d Is are shot in large num-
ne hubble square to the ac-
III d music b. the military
III crowds enjd tlN ex-
foushly ahd.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. a5c
The Progress., 1896-12-25

Boyhood means frolic and fun; man
hood meanness and misery.
The Progress., 1896-12-25

iraternal society popular system of insur.
ance in the world. Apply with references to C. II 4
Perry. Grand Sec. AZ Trust building Dallas Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
CAUGHT A TARTAR.
" Young Mnn Goes Cunning ~ i
Himself Killed.

san Augustine. Texas. December IL Z,
Caldwell. Justice of the peace, hu rsn.
cd from the scene Of the tragedy enacted b
tho eastern part of this county last nth.
IN which Bob Berry lost bis lite 1t VI
bands OF Eugene Wall and from PARTS.
lars learned from him and other vllsss
sources. the following are more cornrt III
reliable details than reported TO m M!
this morning, Among many o.isu II :
dance given ut the residence Of Dr. L ON
Bob and Henderson Berry and Eugene Val
aud VIM. Whitehead were present ScrA
misunderstanding arose between Boz h'1
and Whitehead. when Berry drew bs ~
ioI and slapped Whitehead. who ~ w.
armed. The disturbance broke w ~ INA
and Whitehead and Wall took TIVE !ssa
ladies, the Misses Walton, daughters "
j. Walton. prosperous and vtn.p-s
farmer, with whom they had gohs v ..
dance. aud started home, 4 d'ssasn :
about one mile by near way, rot si!.W
ing any further mOlesiation, BIB Saa -,
derson Berry mounted the same ho'H -
went around the farm, and rpfe 'eJ ~
IDLY, as evidenced by tracks, ccvefihs v
distance thren miles. In a short spaH
time They hitcbed the horse heh
residence OF Walton. Ia the vccah
Went 20 the road, proceeding dosn " 4.
i..p Wait Nhilahpld WIN "
girls, Whitehead and one OF ths em
ing some steps In advance. BOD fn, ~
ped whitehead and told him be eoua ~
him or nil him The youpg LADY 'uu No.
Tor whitehead. but 70 no plrpon, < ~.
told her Ia stand back, with oatns ss ss
to Whitehead with one hand tnd us, ~,
Ing his pistol In the other hama \.
wall aud the other young lady CT
Kerry continued hrandishing bis g'ASr ~
telling whitehead he could kill Inn .'.,s
llcd to pacify berry, aud be,H ,ai MI
said Eugene $3.50 your aou'' -. ~
YOU" To make good his threat y.
The powder burning Wall on tue ~ A
on tho arm. grazing hls n'n s~A,stf.
through his oycrcoat. HAVING ~, Val
iion pistol he shut three iines ~ ~ spt
got out his pistol wars n'n ~ "A, VI I
deadly aim. striking berry nsai ~ hmt
nippir. the bnli passing through ". III
end out under the loft shoulder III ~
a. nerry an Wall shot again. Inv - s,ssd
ing through porry's right arm ana ls.,iN
l,ls INDY in front, but Berry y"
ne ,lmc he etruck tho ground " vs-
wall ~ a brother Of sheriff y y ~
~" -, ,uiet ana unobtrusw ~
man, and has a great 'nans Ssnu 4 =
Both young men arc aese 'anss, IN !
Who came to the o ~. ss,ussn 4
ook men of nerve to lace INV
ntouN,r life ----------->>--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
COMING SOUTH

Under hn,c OF November q MIR J. New
ton N'nd writes to the Tmborman from
Minneapolis ms follows
"A rarly OF luubrrmcn viii leave for tho
South on Tuesday urNt as thu quests
o. Mr.. hclli, vi New York The party viii
consist oi H. McSorhausur OF ~. PAM, ~
u Lana of StiiiNalsr. onin, II. lnAtam vi
hau tlait", Charles Meyerhaus"r ana
lnplh"A lrtluV VI 81. Paul, MlluAm IL, lur
of IA pitNa talls and possibly "A tcN
Others. The parry WA leave un TueidAy
vouihX next lot Lpuisyiiiu. Chattanooga
ATLANTA and savannah and from there Al IL,
Itolable tina, the trip Viii be eA loudud
through Georgia and iloriih 70 ~ cola.
puasihT 60 Now Drlepus ANA ihont, .e
ll,y viii bv abscut about two w,sbs.
II las been bruitcd about that there
wealthy iumhcrinon would extend their
tnr through Louisiana and rcNar ami H.,
oilt,mont that they viii return 20 tucn
homes from Sew orleans VIII prove a dis
an ointment The object ~ their visit was
tHii 40 be Tor the purpose OF romonstratuE
Win southern lmnlcrm,n against thclf
praotic. ~ cutting away valuable stump
aEe ANA selling the product TOT u price ,ar
teloN its worth II this be- their only pur.
pose ,hry arr not lil.,ly 30 be recommended
Tor their Journey and efforts FOR southern
ltmhefincu are too firmly "npt In th,ir
Ways 10 be- Induced By stnpiO rCnlDu
sirsnce to alter their policy H. haaryaf
they come prepared TO take care ol the
: Hiurlng ohisa ions ~ those who are be
Ing driven along by impoftunste creditors
they may accomplish substantial reaults
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

Orange. Texas. December 5.-I' Ia the
poorest Kind OF policy In any business TO
pun" but II can be of no injury to a
trade to publish It's actual conditions end
the prospects. as viewed calmly and from
a business standpoint Under these condI-
lions. 1t In pleasant this week 10 sneak Of
the lumber trade, Not only are all inii-
cations pointing to prosperous times Tor
manufacturers. but those timrs ntc irac-
ocaily here. Interior orders for yard stock
hre numerous and profitable. while In
pnirios regarding very largo bills Of special
,uts nave been received during tho past
rev days by several OF the mllls hall
shipments during the latter half OF NOgcu-
bet were much heavier than during any
period since the early npriug, aud we're
made W very largely Of unmi xed stock
Mllilneh all concur In saying that the con
di'ion OF the trade Ia decidedly eDgourag
iug.
The following are the monthly shipments
NY rail- since January 1. 1894, and 40 not
Sabine Pass:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
The Importance OF Ship Chan mel
Through Sabine Lake.
COOPERATION WILL BE NECESSARY
Congrcssmnn Cooper Desires Data to
Present 10 Congrcss--McF"r'n
Murder Casc--Iory's verdict.

Beaumont, Texas. December 5.--Whlle
| who docs not realize the Importance u
| East Texas and West Loulsisni Of a ship
channel across Sabine lake TO the mouths
OF tho Sabine and N,chos rivers Il can not
as yet be discovered that single in
dlvidual or Institution except the news
papers. In either city has made an effort To
secure the construction Of this channel
In au interview with The Post CORE
spondcnt this week Congressman Coopsr
expressed The intention Of makipg apnol i
efforts nj the next conRfcHs to secure an
appropriation for this work, but hc said TO
Insure success cooperation ~ the ci,lzens
TO bo directly benefited would be necessary
by co operation Mr. Cooper did not intend
to convey the idea that he wouli expect
tho citizens Of beaumont and Orange h.
employ ard maintain a lobby at Washing
ton, nor does he deem II necessary for them
To entail the lcnat financial Inconvenience.
He simply desircs data which will cx-
haustivcly set forth the ,Pat area Of coun-
try that VIII bs benefited by the proposed
channel give an idea Of the undovelopcd
resources ~ this country ard at the sane
time impress upon congress- the immense
n'ra Of the long lpnf pine and cypress
forests In Texas and Louisiana aud are yet
untouched by the woudsmans axe. This
data should also show that those forests
VIII soon be penetrated by raj rpads--in
Louisiana by tho Toxarkana aud Fort
Smith, in Texas by the Cult beaumont AMI
Kansas CITY and the Texas. Lou Blana ana
Eastern. II should be shown that the open
Ing of these pine forests meant multipli 4
saw mills. the product u which would 20
TO forcign mnrkcts II the proper BhppiHg
facilities nro afforded and II not IT wi
lee thrown on the already ovorcrowd'd
American market with such dlta prop-
rrly prepared hy practical men Cungrosa-
man Cooper tbiuis he would have NJ |.
difficulty ia interesting congressman from
Arkansas, Michigan Wiscou. In Minnesota
MlNoUrl aud oiher unib r producing
States In the Sabine lake channel and
thereby obtain their approval Of mn apprn-
prihtiuu.
II would cost but iittlo labor and few
postage stamps TO collect he daln required.
hut even II Il cost much lhhur aud mum
orous postage stamps tho benefits that
would accrue 20 Beaumont and Orange IN
d result OF the channel should be nufiieicpt
Ia induce the citizens 10 make every rea-
4onnbln effort to secure H. aud ofp~inliy
'hDuld tho lumber manufacturers be ac-
I've. Congressman Cooper snys the chan
iel can be secured II the citizens VIII ut-
ippratc with him lie IL wi Hug 10 do h 8
art now let Beaumont and Orange do
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
A MARKEr FOR SLAMS.

Opportunities are gradually developing for
disposing OF the large amount OF refuse
that ncoumuates from lumber making, and
1t may not be many years before slab pits
vii be fed loss generously than now. This
VIII certainly BIO the case II auccoss at.
fcndn the shipment OF an order received
Few days ago by the Lutchor a. Moore
Lu'nicr company Of orange, the facis>re
lat'hg TO which are briefly stated by the
orange Tribune as follows, "SoIne time
ago tho Lutohcr 4 Moore Lumber company
received an order for a sample carload Of
slabs 10 be shipped to Novice. Thursday
morning they received Telegram ns fol
lows Sample q. X. ship Il cargo Of 500
to 1000 tons This Ia perhaps the frat orde
Or this kInd over placed ln this Vicinity.
and may DC the opening Of market Tor
hle class NJ material"
with the opening - market for slabs
tho manufacturers earnings ought 20 In
crease,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
LUMBER MARKET REVIEW.
Regular Weekly Report Of the Con-
ditiOn OF Trade.
EXPORT BUSINESS CONTINUES GOOD.
No Marked Improvement IL Expected
TIL the Ftrst ~ the y~Wr--sinbs
10 M~Atco-OranRc Notes.

beaumont, Texas. December 5.-~Thc mod.
eratcly good demand for yard lumber which
has prevailed during the past four weeks
has not yet advanced TO the stage of aotiv-
lty. nni therc are none who anticipate any
material improvement until after the nrst
OF the coming year As has been hereto
fore stated, the movement I, good ..orn.
pared with the demand In September and
October, but II does not equal one halt the
producing capacity. and hence, uneHs nn
unlocked for revival should deyelcp the
number ~ mills that have been shut down
foi long while viii be unable to resume.
ana ihoso which have been working on re.
duced timc VIII 80 continue, Tho saving
bills In hand for Interior shipment are few
and, with one exception are OF small sisc.
Tho export business however, continues
good, and The bulk OF the material manu-
featured at river mi.ls is being shipped by
water.
The demand for shingles 10 quite active,
and rush orders are coming IN numerous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

Ing from a lengthy visitation among the
dealers Of the Stae
Mr. 0eorso Adams. manager OF tho new
Call mill, was In town during the week
President John l.. Keith OF the Long
Nj nufacturing company. was In Galveston
ana Houston during the week.
Tho lumber ratio from beaumont TO Gal
weston has hecn reduced tn cents per lOJ
10 meet water competition.
Mr.. Mark wiess left yesterday morning
for the West He VIII ga among the deal
ota ana Inquire into their wants.
Mr.. Charles Martin. accountant In tho
of'cc Of the Pine Land association n. Siis-
bee. was In the city on business THIS week
A meeting OF lumber manufacturers VIII
take place In houston mes, Thursday, ana
ne there are several important matters 70
he submitted n large representation VIII ~
doubt be present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
NOTES AND PERSONAL.


Mrs. NJ. Greonbcrs and children Of Hous-
ton are In the city. the gucsts OF Mrs, A.
Nathan
Mrs ]. H. Phillips. with her little son
Leslie, has gone TO Chicago 10 spend the
holidays with relatives,
MIR H. solinshy of San Antonio. an ,rsi =
whilo hcaumon,cr. came IN this week to
look after interests he has here.
Judge C. Z. Stevens n prominent lawyer
81 Houston was IN the city Thursday aud
purchased material for new 1900 resi-
drnce.
This wcclS County Clork Blanchettc is-
fucd marriage licenses 10 II II Bocls aud
Miss Mary T. Lamb Gibey Thompson aud
Ida Coos
Mr. l. Morris and family viii shortly re-
move to Houston and make their nome
there, Mr. Morris win engage In business
with his brother
Mr J. q. Garland. a rice farmer OF Yer
million Parish La, and who also owns
inim on TaylorT bayou, was In town A day
or two this week.
a detective iluc lenltod the roof OF a ser
want house AT MIR Mark Wicss residence
ut II O'clock last "a hit but I, were put
ont before serious damage YVES done.
n beaumont sportslncn intend assiatlnE
IN the effort to secure legislation necessary
20 protect game n II time they were organ-
ning nui arranging Tor concerted action.
Mr c l. Nash has disposed OF his inter-
"s' in the business Of Land G. Nash to Mr.
Hal Land who viii continue the husncss
Nj Mach wll now devote his cutlre time
10 tho development ot Nashland and sur
rounding country. Nc saws that he cnu-
Huciion n four now houses VIII begin
ou' there uost voek. and that he has ar.
rpngei To locate forty moe families immo-
daicly after the holidays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

Wharton. Tcsns December l-Thc cor,
cert given by the sunbeom society, under
the auspiccs n Mrs, !. A Sanders and
| Miss Laura NcRcyu~r~, was brilliant
success Quite large and enthusiastic
audience greeted them at Piene's ball lnat
night Thu following programme WIS ar
utlraliy rendered
sl'opug Beauty, by sunheams Beauty
Nleo Mac roliun
rrco, Mss Laura McIl,yro'ds
Queen Of fairirs Miss Mlnota stephens
hi9G NJ Fairife. Miss Ellen Spolrhi
Wtrh Mss Nellie stephens and group
Of fairies.
Solo Mr Graham
Recitation, Miss Roberta Huston.
Comic soto. Mr. Graham
tolo, Miss Nellie Page
Quaiiclte Nj Graham. Mrs. Sanders.
Mlis hcheyno!ds and Mrs Nation.
Tho entertainment was very entr-t,in,ny
ana the little ones acted their roles with
a 'er'c that reflected rrrat credit IN their
tnd ard efficient Instructors Mrs san.
ners IL the chldr.1'a 70 q fairy Brd SIC
mas warm place 10 the hears Of tho IT.
tie ones
m" proceeds of the play vii be Aolhtoa
20 NE rnfpeso Of buying new ben,livs Tor
til Baptist church
MI Hansen OF columh ~ Ia viAI'
fri,nd-
Mas Mitchell o. Rchmo II Is the ruest
Of Miss Adsh McCamly.
Mrs, obcHhaps o. Columbus his returned
nome niirr lew DAYS visit % Mr.. aud
MIS- q. " Lawson
Miss Cal,ie Hughes ~ shlner ir anerl-
ING few weeks With her brother, NJ. O
N. Hughes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
TWENTY. FIVE FEET.

Tho December survey Of Galveston bar.
made by the government engineers. shows
twenty five feot an the least depth found
The survey was not completed until a late
hour this evening and the figures have not
Yet been plated. but enough In known 10
authorize the statement thnt the map.
when completed. viii SHOW channel
through tho bar to the wharyca with a
minimum depth OF twenty live feet This
Ia the first survey. on account Of rough
weather, In two months. tho last showing
minimum depth OF twenty four ,vd one
uunrtor Tho anryey also shows that the
channel Ia widening. Tho figuros are for
mean low tide and Indicate u naylguhlc
channel Of 2G.s feet at ordinary high tide.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
Price OF Land Wanted for q Fort
Is Raised.
RAPACITY or REAL ESTATE HOLDERS
(sovs ru mont VIII Not ne Muictra and
the City May Los" Eor'--F"r-
gerry IL Chnrgcd--Notes.

0alvcHton, Tsxns, December 5,--Thers
was good deal OF speculation as 10 tho
cause Of tho sudden summons 10 washing
ton Of Major Miller. tn. United Statcs en-
ginosr In charge OF the government wofkr
here. and II vas rightly surmised that II
had some connection with the foft'hoat'ons
In proRross hero, Since bis return Mslor
Miller has not been inclined ~ talk about
his mission, nor are any Of the members OF
tho spxjnerf corps disroscd to DO Mt All
communicative on the subject Of the o"es'
defonsc work. II has leaked out, however
that thu government, thinks some Of the To-
cai ianliIoldets are trying TO play game
Of ertortion that may delay, II not defeat
tho governments purpose to erect TORI
ON the gulf slide OF the isiand. II appear"
that a site was selected and surveyed be-
fore an option on the land wan obtained,
and then when tho price was asked " VIZ"
put high above the figure which might have
been regarded as reasonable. The last con
grcss appropriated a lump sum OF &3,oVo,'
600 TO be- expended for coast defcnses and
also authorized the secretary OF war TO on
10 be paid FOR out OF future appropriations
A certain amount WAS allotted to tho forU-
Hcation Of this port, aud II was contem'
p,Hted to build about four forts for the pro
lection OF the hnfbOr. one Al Fort foin''
one on Pelican island. one On bolivar PENN
sula and the other ou Galveston beach ~
Is thu ground for this latter fort which " y
said has boon PRACTICABLE denied 10 the gov
srnmen, hy the -shorbl,ant price asked
The people ~ the city are considerably
stirred ovgr the matter, for The reason thni
they ore strongly oppoHoi 10 any dlfeour
nHomenl Of the govnrnnrnts onofb u
fortify the port. and because u " reared
III. land aharls may cause the government |
Ia drop Galveston aud tNpond the Rppro /
priatInu ~ coast dofeuHrr clscw here II 10
npiifna,cd that the upYi ~ the bis tort IN
elusive of ,hs grounds. Toulf he about
$500 900 and la addition to The Exp ndl
ture os that auu In erectlug the fort there |
would no the COS, ~ maintenance which
would mean 'he dlsttihutbn ~ consider
able sum ~ money In tho channels NJ local
trade after the tort II manned. Thefo Us
Tho eleincn, NJ ~cifrhners MI around. but
the condemnation Ia aimed At the sresp'ng
real estate men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06


The record ~ deaths Tor the week Jus,
ondod is no follows;
Baby Casey icolorod), 3 months. convui.
hions. Infant OF William Miller. days.
trismus. Felix I'M fcolorcd) phihisis pull
monnlls. y. L. Ilaner, 80 years heart dig
rnse. Mrs Lucy Claud0n tcolorcd), %
years; asthanIa. August 1leioh, 81 years
cirrhosis Baby Holmes tcoiorcdl. 3 wcckh
hamilton. Henry Cole, 90 years; natural
euase llnquesD. Mrs. Watts, n years;
heart failure. Margaret Opowd, q months.
hamilton August Rhine. 30 years; fail
Into hold Of ship OnqucrD. Philip Dirkn.
l6 mouths; cholera Iufantum. Bertha Hen
drrnon tcolorcdi about fs years. tranlatic
tetanus. Mrs Hilda Clousen. ~ years
pelvic pcritoniiia Margaret u. Smith, 5h
months asthcnia
Annual death rate per 1000 for tho wesk,
1873,