davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Chautauqua Assembly at Old Orchard.

Ocean Park, ola Orchard. Me, July 81
The 10Th annual Chautauqua Assembly
opened here, this evening, with a reccp-
ton extended by the officials of the AS
semhly To the Assembly speakers and
musical talent and.the people Of the park
Selections were rendered by the Assem-
bly, artists and announcements made con-
corning the work to be done in the vari-
Gus departments of the Assembly work.
The musical department. will be in
charge Of r,rof. j. L. Born Of Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Sadai I. Porter of Peabody, Mass,
will conduct the school Of oratory ann
physical culture. The Biblical institute
will be in charge of Prof y. w. Anthony
of Cobb Divinity school. Dates College,
who will deliver a course of lectures on
The Unrecordcd Life Of christ" The
Children's Bible class will be conducted
by Miss Nellie b. Jordan of Alfred. The
general topic will be bible Children"
The programme presents many interest
ing features and the attendance promises
to be large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
MRS. JOSEPHINE WOODBURY.
Sues Mrs. Eddy and Followers for S425 900
for Alleged Libel.

Boston, July 3l.-The Globe, tomor-
row, will say: Mrs. Josephine Wood
bur, for some years an ardent disciple
of Christian Science. has entered suit
against Mrs. Eddy and her chief ad-
visers for alleged libel.
In all seven separate suits are
brought. Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy is
sued for 100000; the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, for 500, 600: Ira @.
Knapp. VIM. Is. Johnson, JOS. Arm
strong and Stephen A. Chase, collec-
lively, as directors of the church, for
$50 900; Septimus j. Hanna for $4,000:
VIM. +. Mckenzie, Thomas w. Hatton
and Jos. b. Blake, trustees and mana
gers for the publication business of the
church collectively for $4,000; Joseph
Armstrong. business manager of the
Christian Science Journal, for $4,000;
and John w. Reeder, for $25, 900.
In the course of a statement given
out by Frederick w. Peabody, Mrs.
WOodbury's attorney, he says the suit
is based upon the utterances of Mrs.
Eddy at the recent annual meeting of
the Christian Scientists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
DESPERATE ATTACK
By the FiIipinos to Recapture
CaIamba Is Reported.
Admiral Sampson LibeIs the Maria
Teresa for Prize Money.
An Even 100000 10 Be Divided Among
Officers and Men.

Washington, July 31.-General Otis
reports to the war department Of the
efforts of the Filipinos to retake Ca
lamba, chronicIed in the news dis
patches as follows:
Manila. July 81.
To Adjutant General, Washington:
Insurgents in considerable force ap-
pcared in the vicinity of Calamba, yes
terday. Were punished and driven off
by Han. our casualties one killed,
seven wounded.
Captain Simpson, 9Th Infantry,
struck a robber band the 18th inst,
killing -. No casualties. OTIS.
Manila. July 81, ESQ p. M.-Aftcr con-
centrating their forces for two days,
the Filipinos. yesterday. attacked Ca
LAMBDA, the town on Laguna de Bay,
captured by General Hall, Wednesday,
The engagement lasted an hour and
the FiIipinos We're driven off, with
their dead and wounded. The Ameri-
cane forces lost two men killed and six
wounded
The United States transport Grant
sailed for the United States. today. hav-
ing on board Isl men of the Idaho
Regiment. $40 of the North Dakota
Regiment and 215 of the Wyoming
Regiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 31.-The area of
high pressure central. last night, in
Illinois has moved to the middle At
lantic states. A trough of low pres
sure extends from New Mexico TO Man
itoba. Showers have occurred in the
middle and nOthern portions of this
through in the middle Mississippi val
ley and in the south Atlantic states.
Showers may be expected on the
south Atlantic coast and elsewhere
generally fair weather. High temper
allure will prevail for two or three days
from the Mississippi To the Allan
tic coast. Variable winds will prevail
on the Atlantic coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
SECRETARY ALGER
Will, Today, Be Succeeded
by Hon. EIihu Root.
Sec AIger Issues Statement Regarding
Volunteer officers Appointments.
Very Few Made by President. Governors Of
States Controlling Them.

Washington, July 31.-Mr. Root has
notified Sec Alger that he will be in
Washington and ready to assume con-
troll of the war department, at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Gen. Alger
VIII leave at 11.45 for Michigan.
one of the last official acts Of Sec
Alger, was TO prepare a statement COW
ering several matters regarding the
conduct of the war which have been
the subject Of criticism in the pablo
press. particularly with reference to
the appointment of staff officers in the
volunteer army. The statement fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
During a visit to Warren, John 81

During visit to Warren, John Bile
then of Rockland. superintendent of
the granite quarrieS at Spruce Head
owned by the Bodwell Granite Co, died
suddenly, Monday morning. Mr.. Bile
them was one of the most prominent
men of Rockland and at the time of his
death was a director in the Bodwell
Granite Co, a director in the Metho-
dist church, and vice president of the
Y. NJ. c. y. The deceased was sc years
old. and is survived by widow and
one son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Recertion TO the Annapolis Cadets.

Bath. Me. July 31.-A reception and ball
was rendered the cadets of the training
ship Annapolis, AT the Alameda. tonight,
by officials of the Bath Iron Works. Tho
decorations We're profuse and n fine or
chestra of Is pieces furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S Hyde. Miss Eleanor
Hyde and Capt Ingersol of the Annapo-
lis. acted as the receiving party. and the
ushers were: Arthur d. Hyde. Fred
Drake, Fred d. Hill, Harry Neatly, II. II.
Mccarthy. j. Edward Drake. DIR. b. +.
Barker and VIM. T. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
YELLOW JACK
Is Well Under Control at
Hampton Soldiers Home. d.
But Little Fear that 1t Will Else
where Gain a FoothoId.
Steamer Atlas Guaranteed at New York Owing
to Yellow Fever Death.

Washington, July 31.-The last Of
ficial advices rec lived up to to O'Clock.
tonight, show a total of 81 cases and
seven deaths from yellow fever at the
Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va. One
new case occurred at the Home, today
DIR. Wasdin of the Marine Hospital
service, is in charge of affairs at
Hampton.
DR.. Wasdin's official report of his ex-
animation Of existing conditions at the
Soldiers Home reached DR.. Wyman.
today He sums up the history of the
contagion as follows:
EARLY in June old soldier entered
the Home for short rest and soon af-
tcrWard appeared at the dispensary
where he informed the physician in
charge that he was but recently from
Santiago, via a transport to North
ern port; thence he started for Manila
via San Francisco, beat his way to the
Home on a freight train and entered
with his baggage. He complained of
dumb chillS and fever and was pre-
scribed for. He mingled freely with
the inmates Of the Home and a short
time ago disappeared. From this, as
a possible cause, the outbreak is as fol-
lows:
Preceding Friday. the 21st. there
had been noticed nothing of a SUSPECT
Gus nature, but, on the 2lst and End,
there became i'll during the night with
sharp or less, chill, high fever. some
eight or 10 inmates, men of usually
good health. These seizures, although
noted as peculiar, had occasioned no
alarm until Thursday. the 9th, when a
death occurred, the man becoming dis
tinctly yellow, some time prior to
death. On about the same day another
one died without having attracted par
ocular attention. and he also turned
quite yellow. Autopsies were held on
both by resident pathologist. 1t was
then or a little later that the telegram
was sent you asking for an expert l
found there was $500 inmates and that
80 have been taken i'll since the 21st.'
Hampton, Va, July 31-This usually
tranquil town has been in state of
feverish excitement, today. since the
startling discovery of yellow fever at
the Soldiers Home. Scores of people
took advantage Of the first opportunity
for leaving the place. Last night a
special train left Old Point with fully
800 of the guests of the hotels. Bust
ness in the town of Phoebus, adjoining
the Soldiers Home, is practically sus-
pended.
All sorts of rumors have been circu-
lated but it is difficult to obtain ac-
curate information from the Home.
The entrance of, and in fact, all points
from which escape is possible are care
fully guarded. Late this afternoon. a
CO r. tnI pf X a
ians with Winchesters went to the
Home to assist in enforcing the quar-
antine regulations
Chesapeake &, Ohio trains have dis
continued their service to the city.
Norfolk, Va, July 31.-The excite
ment over the discovery of so many
cases of yellow fever at the Soldiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Regiments Nearly Completed.

Washington, July 21.-The enlist
ments, Saturday. for the Philippine
regiments We're 415, making a total of
1861. Col. Pettit's regiment. the 31st.
has 1909. just one short of the full
quota. The next is Col Bells. the 9th.
with 1176, and Col. Gardeners. the Goth,
with 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

To the Taxpayers of Augusta:
The board of assessors will be in ses
sion Al their room in the City building.
August 8, and 10. between the hours Of
. A NJ. and Z. NJ for the purpose of
hearing petitions for ATTACHMENTS.
All parties who wish to be heard should
appear on these dates as these will be
the last hearings before the expiration
of the discount allowed by the city on
the payment of taxes.
c. b. BURLEIGH.
F. l.. HARRINGTON
G. w. JONES,
Z Assessors of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Washington Forecast.

Washington, July 31-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday in New Eng
land: Fair, Tuesday and Wednes-
day; light to fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington, July 31.-Forecast for
Boston and vicinity, Tuesday: Fair
weather; moderate temperature; light,
variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Appeal to Stop Mob Violence.

Atlanta, Ga, July 31.-Ciov. Gambler. to-
night. issued an appeal to the people of
Georgia to join hands and put an end to
mob violence in the state, by UNFOLDING
the courts and aid them in bringing to
speedy justice criminals Of all kinds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Peeraqe for Sir Julian PaunCet0te.

London. July SLIT was officially am
nounced. today, that Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. British ambassador to the ted
States. and who was head of the British
DELEGATION to the International peace con-
ference at The Hague, has been elevated
to the peerage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

We loan IS to $500 on Household Furnl-
ture. Pianos, Bicycles, Live Stock,
Watches and Jewery.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
opp. Cony house, Augusta.
dec27 eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

NJ. f. Tracey. a well-known business
man of Lewiston. died, Monday even
ing. He was 81 years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01

Norfolk. Va, July 31.-The excite
ment over the discovery of so many
cases Of yellow fever at the Soldiers
Home at Hampton, across the bay, has
subsidized to some extent and the fear
Continued on page -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

to and sterling integrity OF character. One
of the 'Texas university" students VINO
has already reflected credit on his Anna
Mater, and bids fair to attain the hlsh-
est place in his profession The r'ar-
riage was celebrated at the family resi-
dence of Mr.. Shaw. The darkened par
lors we're artistcally decorated with paims
and Gala lilies and the soft electric lights
rested like a halo upon a scene of true
hoveline,s. as the bride and groom
marched in to the sweet trains of Men
delssohns wedding march. artisticaiiy
rendered on violin and piano by MISSES
Noble Dannis and Pearl Garvin, me
bride was dressed In faultless taste ID
heliotrope SILK.
They we're attended by her father ana
mother on one side, and her uncle, MI
Robert Shaw, and Miss Lillian Shaw on
the other side,
The dining room WAS decorated In carnn
t,on pinks and maiden bar ferns, mingled
with smllax, and the service and menu
was elegant In all it's details. and the lirge
c,nwd Of friends and relatives enjoyed
,he refreshments TO the fulles, extent.
4 1t was plainly evident from me mum
her of costly and beautiful wedding pres
ents that this couple were fortunes favor
ties A list OF them and their donors
would MI a column. The one that at
traced most attention was beautiful Tel
service Of silver, presented by the Crime
The bridal party left that evening OIL
the southbound train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
A ypmber of Small buildings Were
burned at San Antonio.

San Antonio. Texas, December s'-Four
horses we're completely destroyed and four
were badly damaged by fire in the heart
~ The San Pedro district, commonly des-
,,,a,ed "across the creek" between 2;So
ana 4 o'clock this afternoon. The hre
or,.,nated in the restaurant In the large
.wo story frame building occupied by the
Nil. Union variety theater and burned
r,.ht and left, even setting hre to the
houses across the street. Tho damage
rom the nature of the buildings DESTROYED.
I M ~, exceed $4,000. with less than
WIN ,h hy OF the loss covered by insurance.
one 'h ,asses we're as follows: Della Mel :
Ine i bssr saloon, partly destroyed. damage
TN 500: covered by insurance Saloon
apou. ard room OF Santiago Viiienueva,
anu Isteiy Quilted; loss to Vilienueya sow,
conlpvancs Structure property of Joseph
n no iI damage s11oo; no insurance
osss'aIiI linton theater, two story frame
nena Nv the San Antonio Brewing asso-
ieaseS rom B. Schwartz estate, totally de-
tion ay damage estimated at $500; In
s.ioyasu, tor $4,000. Bella Union, theater
sur, leased by the San Antonio Brew
ssiooa ..snriation, one story brick, total,
ins .roysd; damage $4,000; insured Tor s'oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
THE COTTON CROP is SHORT
THE FIELDS OF TEXAS HAVE BEEN
PICKED CLEAN.
s.rc uo. Not Been Hel9. but Has
Already Been Turned Loose
by the Farmer.

Waco. Texas. December &C. NJ. Cal
boun of New York. representative OF Il,
T. Wilson & Co.. cotton brokers' was
in the city yesterday in the interest Oh
his firm and talked interestingly OF the
cotton crop. Mr.. Calhoun visits the cot
ton belt every year about this time ana
has had an excellent opportunity 10 COM
pare the present crop with the crop oil
the preceding ten years. He has 1uS'
completed a tour Of the cotton states anu
after a visit to Corsicana, Will return
home. Asked about his observations on
this trip he replied:
"I found the cotton short everywhere
I have been visiting the cotton belt reg
ularly about this time Of the year TOT Ten
wears past, and / am astonisheu at the
scarcitv of cotton in the South this faiL
I have seen a few small neghborhooas
wnere the crop was apparently about tne
average, but in the main the crop is 'ei'
short. l found no cotton in the heins ~
is my first trip in December that la'iea
IA And cotton In the fields In some places
AT least and much of 1t in the towhs' w
This trip l find the fields picked clean anu
the cleaning up has not been ootr ="
the last few days either. In most local
tiles the cotton was all picked by NoFsia'
Der Is, and a greater part oil IL SOU ,s
theory that the farmers are holding men
cotton for higher prices is not norne
out nv the facts. Il find. on the contra!
that the farmers generally have been
rushing their cotton to market as last ~
thew got 1t out in order TO reaiiIe VI
good prices which have preVailed. Esp'
since the price of cotton went aooss
cents farmers have ben afraid IL wout
ao down AGAIN before they could get thei
oron out and get to the market, memo
Won will find the fields all cleaner ina
was aver known before at this time OF w
YEAR. Having observed that the picNin,
il over and the receipts are SUN SINAI
and relying upon Mr. Neill's estimate .
II 900 900 bale crop the European osy"'
maintain that the cotton Is pe'us ne'' .
gins and warehouses. ! nave seen VI
Gins and warehouses and there is less cot
ION than | ever saw In December beioI,
The truth OF the matter Is, the crop
short. Texas has not made over low
900 bales and perhaps not SO mucn as lhu
The Other States are also snort anu ho
ANYBODY who knows the facts can aane'
to the big crop theory is beyond my CON
nrehension. j want to say In this conne'
lion that / am not In the least interest'
IN tho future market either on the pea
or bull side, and am not concerned
tha fluctuations of the market j kao
what / ain talking about. however, AZ
n will not be long before lot OF cotto
spinpers Will want cotton and VIII not !
able to End 1t, because II will all
| gone"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
Meachun-shaw.

Anderson. Texas. December Sat Nav
asota, Texas. at 8 o'clock p. m, TUESDAY,
December 8. Mr.. James Mcdonald
Meachum and Miss Lucille Shaw were
united in the holy bonds OF wedlock. the
presbyterian minister, Rev Tanner, off,
ciating. 80
Mrs, James NJ Shaw. old and well known
citizens OF Navasota and is beautiful
and cultured young lady OF talent ana
accomplishments. who highly adorned tns
snn ri Colonel w. w. Meschum, is q
young lawyer. young man Of ans sbali'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
HIGHER COURTS.
Fifth Court of Appeals.

Dallas, Texas, December 9.-Proceed-
ings in the court OF civil appeals Tor the
Fifth district today:
Affirmed. Louisiana Harris We. j. a.
Hobbs ct al, from Lamar
Reversed and remanded: western Union
Telegraph Company vs. Joe heu'hseb
from Fannin; Robert S. Hynes ct al vs.
N. b. Winston ct al. from Red River: H.
II. Williams vs.. e. T. Goff ct al, from
Grayson; A. W. May vs. Max Hahn from
Dallas. m
In the case of Emily Nell VS.. Il. w.
Wager et al. from Collin county. tho court
ordered the submission set aside ana thal
counsel be directed to re-briei the case
citing authorities In support OF their prop
esitiops. e..atn.
va. NJ. Summeriield ct al. renearins. oNer-
ruled; Fred Washington vs. 4. anu ., :
Railway, rehearing, overruledi II, y. DAT
rett eft al VS. j. II. Habern, rehea.lns'
oyerruled; c. d, Hays VS., Tom W.. fer-
| Rims 81 al rehearing, overruled; j. D.
Donoho VS.. Equitable Life Assurance 90
| ciety rehearing, oyerruled and reques
| for certified question refused; Houston ana
Texas Central Railway Company vs. Jesse
| Lockhard, to dismiss appeal oyerruleo'
Houston and Texas Central Railway com
pauy ys. u. l.. Faulkner. strike ouf ap'
pellees' briefs, granted; Mary Murphy vs.
| American Central Insurance Company
i render Judgment, overruled.
4 Cases submitted: Houston ana iexa
Central Railway Company vs. %. u
/ Faulkner, from Navarro; sheIIhan
! shreveport and Southern Railway Com
many W. Thomas Bell, from Hunt; ]. d
tCran6ll ct al VS.. S. A. Hayden. from
Dallas, Ohio Cultivator Company vs. PEG
PIES National Bank ct al. from Ellis; 3
Ia. Shields VS.. .. C. Clark, from Hunt
IL. n. McAuiey ct al vs.. John W. Nc
Kinney et al, from Collin; Ingrahar
Bros. vs.. ]. o. Kendrick, Jr., from Hill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

Columbia restaurant, Leonora Marcia pro-
prietor. contents damaged; loss $780, no in
surance; building owned by Jose Antonio
de La Cara, damage 500; no insurance
Iouse same owner occupied by Me&i-
can barber shop damage $50; no insurance
Margarlta Casanova, two story frame res
taurant, damage TO contents 500; no IN
surance. Property was owned by August
Forcke. damage $500, covered by insu-
rance. A typical little Mexican grocery
store belonging TO Miguel Salazar In a
half tent and half frame structure went up
in flames, causing loss OF about siO 10
insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Tremont-M Rolineau, Paris,
France; Or. j. F. Bloodgood, A. B. Cam
eron. Flushing, N. Y: w. P. Barron
H. NJ McRae, New York; D. McReynolds,
Houston; Charles B. Phelps, Chicago; G.
W. Gray, Chicago: G. w. Weber. Fort
Wayne, Ind; Miss Elsie Shaw. city: W. H..
Rowland, Tyler; R. I. Mansfield, Phila-
delphia e. NJ Ridder. Chicago; e. G..
Wehle, St. Louis; H. D. Hammond. Phil
adelphia; Ernest j. Confines, Middleton,
Ohio; William B. Kohlman. New Orleans;
]. D. Cary, Chicago; Albert Green, Bal
timore: William l.. Prather, wife and
daughter. Waco; j. q. Cretes, Cranberry.
Texas. j. R. Collender. Liverpool; j. 7.
Gwathpey, New York: D. e. Sweet, Ien-
nings. La: E. Dowcll and wife. Kansas
City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10

like widening Of the cotton acreage. The
farmers In the vicinity OF Taylor. Mr.. Tall
ley. explains have done very we'll with
wheat. They have raised from fifteen 10
twenty bushels per acre, have received
good prices for such wheat as they have
sold and are well pleased with their ex-
perience with grain. II was only tive
years ago that they began planting wheat.
They raised only enough that year to
meet the local requirements. but this year
they shipped hfty cars. Now they have
enough -four on hand for their needs and
with the increased acreage planted the ex-
ports for the season now In the ground
will be greater than before.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
WILL NOT OPEN SUNDAY.

ffss white and colored BARRIERS unions,
tsm as Journeymen BARRIERS unions
a 10 and 81, held Joint meeting last
IN and decided TO continue to keep
Nj shops closed on Sundays. There
IA large representation present and
Mi fifteen or sixteen OF the boss bar
b attended and agreed to keep their
kgs closed as heretofore.
President Dee Of union No. 100 stated
fa the meeting that nearly all of the
n shops and many OF the other shops
|as represented. The bosses promised to
xct the order and close on Sundays
Mng an opinion on the law from the
45 Of appeals. Mr.. Dee said that the
fitcs will continue 70 prosecute any
ter who attempts to do business ON
kiiay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-10
...,r,,ARy REPORT.

| MQhl OAN
.u.v,ns IS the list of intermen.s
NV NV cemeteries during the week
~ y ri Friday, december s, as reported
& q N. Wilkinson;
I q, i--Michael Hussey' Al years.
t',.,,on Of super-heated steam; ,.s,r..
a auva Leon Dorfman, % years
Fstsntsl ..s. Carrie Brown, "a years.
"a. ~ prlght's disease. .,
A' ~ S-Mrs. Rosina som al s
80 IA age. August Bader, % years;
y, w abscess. James Hughes Oh
sv' chronic catarrh OF stomach.
ae, s I-Aaron Watson, ~ years.
tcsnvs. ,Aa,d fever. Mrs. G. j. Mon
Y years; typhoid fever.
.sassr ALFRED Lucas, IS years; te-
~ p stirnovich, AZ years; iscnio
a.' rSsss 6.-Emil Miller, 80 years; died .da
, S,.,ar,s Texas. Mrs. Goepinger, %
s' sSronic intestinal nephritis. Bet
-, a. years colored; senility. Fan
Svil is months; dlphtheria. Henry
Chandler, Il months, colored; acute
nm colltIs. Mrs. Lottie Brown, ~
u. tuberculosis pulmonalis. w. ..
N, Is years; railway injury. Eliza
n, 100 years; scnility.
|rs,mber 7--Nettie Ware, 9 years and
rssth, colored; Bright's disease.
|Dwsuser s--Mason Neurath. 6 months;
inlet fever. ~
N6o.
|pn in sealy hospital. 2.
bal In ST. Mary's inarmary, 4.