davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-08
Hoods JGrsaparilld
uad Pills

Remove all humors, overcome oil
their effects, strengthen, tone AM
invigorate the whole system.
II had salt rhcum on my hands SO that
;ould not work. I took Hoods Sarsapaal.
md it drove out the humor. I continue
its use till che sores disappeared" Mr.!
Ira O. BROWN, Rumford Falls, NE.
Hoods Sarsaparisla promises Il
cure and keeps the promise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-08

Short Line TO Principal Cities rt tho Souti
and Southwest Florida, Cuba. Texas. California
and Mexico. reaching the Capitals OF six States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-08

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. IA. 1902
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
In Hotels
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~ the leading hotels yesterday
among the prominent guests regis.
tered were
Al the Rainlor-crRna-d r.
Myers Portland: G. -. Johnston,
Chicago: a. ~. I.ooney. Tacoma: Y.
q. DeminE. Olympia: r. e. Gregory,
Maynoksta- Ia, NJ. A. I.oomls. Den
YER; =. J o'Connor, George y. Ray
mond. whatcom: James A. Drain,
Olympia.
AZ the nuiier--J. Davis, San Firm
cisco. George Ahiera, Portland; Ar
thur Gum, wenaichees Alex he
wark. Spokane. c. w. Thompson, Ia
coma; J. n. whitman. Portland; u.
y. Smith. KaiigpeIl; ~. G. Hudson.
stanwood. Charles G. Matthews, An.
acortas, George III. Boardman. TIA.
coma
At the seattis-w. =. Myers. TIA
coma George r. Dexter, New York
George a. BrReksst. Minneapolis: u.
Campbell. Fairhsvsni n. A. Dun.
Everett. F. A. Bartlett. Port Town
send. y. W. Foster. Everett.
At the Sorthsrn--J. y. Rsddy. spo-
kane, y. l.. MeNohlen San Francis.
co: ]. \. Wing. Stockton: r. Y. FISH
or. Spokane: q. r. GILLIAN. wolsey.
8. y: J. r. Connolly. Olympia: s. II.
McOowan. La Conner. I. HUSKY,
Hadlock.
At the stcvsns-d. r. wintermite.
Everett; n. NJ. Salisbury. Clinton: ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21

Building permits were irrued today
Ia the city engineers onica 20 j. II.
irwin 10 repair a foundation al sl9-2i
Washington street, 20 cost 600. %
Mrs. u. McKinnon for n two-gtOry
frame house at lgs Twenty ave-
nue. north, 20 cost 1850. 70 ~. 10, Carr
for "A one-story frame cottage at 1924
Washington avenue. 90 cost 1850; 10
George WadenschuRen for a one
story frame house al 90l Thirty-frst
avenue. 20 cost $3.50. 10 =. l.. Doweil
for an Office and scales at 800 h1f-
tceuth avenue north, 10 cost $3.50. 20
N. w Glen for three frame cottages
AZ 1868 Tenth avenue south, 10 cost
$3.50. 30 Peterson A. Ollie, for "a one
story frame shop az a7tB Eighteenth
avenue south, 90 cost 800
building permits were granted at
the city engineers ONCE today 10 J,
=. Christie for i-atOry cottage at
1898 Stone street, 60 cost 400. 10 J.
J.. Dana for two 2-Htory frame build
ings at fz25-z7 FIRM avenue, 10 cost
1850. 10 Amanda j Wood 10 build a
i-story frame cottage Ia the Wal
lingford addition, 20 cost $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
1T WAS LIKE THIS
Mr.. BuiieFworih Said He Was a
Lawyer and the Court
Helped Him

E n puiterworth - the Butter.
worth Undertaking Co. viii make
his debut A. a predicting attorney on
April 1. lie owes this opportunity Of
his lifr 20 Vince ~. Fahsn. deputy
prosecuting attorney. and Judge 0rif.
m. II was like this
Mr. nutterwoFth Was drawn on the
March jury panel, lie stated 20 the
court that he was an attorney and
got excused on that ground. Mr..
Fabrn. whose humoF 81 perennial
and sTerseacsnt. saw an opportunity
Tor a practical Joke. and yesterday
Judge CHINA, with becoming judicial
gravity. appointed Mr.. Hutterworth
% defend John Blair, a hobo accused
- larceny from the person. and sct
the trial for All Fools day.
Mr.. huttsrworth has sent several
lawyers 20 Mr. Fahan 70 induce him
10 have the undertaken excused from
tho dutY imposed ~ the court. but
Mr.. FRbsn declined tn IntsrfeFn. lie
asserts with a smile that IL childiike
and bland. that ha 10 not debating
- the court ana even refraiun from
wluhing when ne prurlains his In.
nouencs - the charge that hn was
author ~ n conspiracy Mr. But
terworth'A appearance an = criminal
lawyer - awaited with considerable
interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
WORK BEFORE THE
BOARD OF WORKS
Several Important Matters 10 Come
Up Tomorrow

The board OF public works at It's
regular meeting tomorrow morning
Will open bids for the grading OF
East Lake avenue from Louisa street
10 Twelfth avenue north. and for
laying n concrete sidewalk on Fiji
tesnth avenue and Fifteenth avenue
north. from East Madison street 70
the quarter section corner between
sections Is and -. township - north,
range east The board will also dis
cuss the granting OF a permit 10 the
Pacific Wagon Co. and several pror
erty owners viii be present at the
meeting, Estimates viii be submit.
ted by tho city engineer OF the cost
OF extensive water main improve
menta ordered. one OF these IL in
the neiEhborhood 81 Yealer way and
Thirty-second avenue, extending all
along the hili. and the other Is on
First avenue, from Virginia street
10 Denny way.
Tho telephone and electric oompa-
MES will also have their regular per-
mits for poles to present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
ITEMS or

Part 81 the house Of schooner
haa been picked up on the beach, a
few miles south Of OSttte village,
near Neah bay, By the Indians. The
name board % some vessel with the
name city ~ San Diego" on a.,
was also found washed ashore.
The steamer Dauntlcns ia laid up
with broken wheel. The rivalry
on the Tacoma run 10 broken In con
sequence.
The revenue cutter Grant was IN
the lay this morning. She left shortly
before noon. headed seward.
The steamer Faraiion 81 the Alas
Ia Steamship line, sailed for the
North last evening with a fair pas
Heuger list and q general cargo.
The kruss steamer CzarinA arrived
here this morning from San Fran
cisco with a cargo Of general mer-
chandihs and some explosives.
The British steamer Champion.
from Stevenson, -. C.. arrived here
this morning With 100 sacks Of po-
tntocH.
The steamer Newport OF the Pa
cife Packing and Navigation Co. IL
expected 10 arrive from the North TO-
day.
The steamer Excelsior OF the II. J..
y. 10, VIII probably not arrive here
from the North before the ssth inst
she has been delayed by extremely
bad weather up there.
The bark q. -. Bryant arrived In
the stream this morning. light. She
VII chip a cargo 81 coal here for
Honolulu.
The Hrhooners w. Y. Jewstt and
Alvenn. both lumber laden bound for
California. proceeded down the sound
today from Tacoma.
The schooner Aiiendaie. which ar
rived AZ Everett yesterday. sucoun-
tered a gale the first night out %
Hiio. which tore away all her can
vhH and carried on the fareEaT
The British bark Glenmnrk. which
hrs arrived ~ Royal Roads. was IS
days m making the voyage north
from the Chilean port 81 CharnAvel.
She was about two weeks on the
cape. eneeayoring 20 get up the
straits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
RATE WAR IS
CALLED OFF

Tbs man who sells tickets for Ia
coma AZ ths end Of the Colmnn Pier
a. greatly refreshed this morning
Today IN the nrst time Ia three days
that he has not been called upon 90
explain 70 a crowd ~ people that
there was no longer any rivalry be-
tween the two Tacoma steamers
--Dauntless and Sentinel. and that
the ave cent fare from Tacoma 10
Seattle was OF. On wednesday
morning there was a line Of people
Ike n box nffice row at a farewell
Patti concert. each elnmoriBg for a
nickel ticket 20 Tacoma. Thursday
morning the row wasn't much small
or. This morning II had dwindlsd
conadarahly. and the ticket man
breashon easier
The whole trouble between the two
boats occurred over tho monday trip
on Tuesday from Tacoma 20 Seattle
when one q ths rival steamers cut
the fare 20 i've cents. It's all on
now, and thu former rats has been
resumed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
BLOCKADE
IS ENDED

ST. PAUL March 1i.-Three hun.
dTrd passengers who have been
rnnwhourd on the Great northern
line iu North Dakota. arrived here
last night. over ~ cars ~ baggage
aud about = toms % mail came In
&C the same time
The passengers toll stories Of great
rrtvatioH during tha hioekhde, Whtch
lasted 80 hours There was little
food on the trains and the coal sup.
ply gave outs Monday the snow
piows cleared the way 20 Wliliaton,
= y. where food and fuel xna found
tn plenty. snow drifts "a feet high
had piled ~ ia come places.
81 may be expected. the inAivtfu.
Al accounts Of tho passengers an
FER as 70 The severity % the storm.
hut ali admit that the treatment Hc.
corded them WaA the best possible
under the circumstance. Al trains
viii DO on time within 81 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
ADAMS CASE
DISMISSED

The charge OF obtaining money un-
der false pfotenaeH against Or. y.
r. Adams was dismissed yesterday
by Judge 1ritiln on motion of Prose
cutting Attorney Fulton. nr. Adams
WAS Jointly charged with Capt. y.
~. Handy with swindling Or. J..
Eugene Jordan IN the sale 81 che
steamer Morse. He was tried once
and the jury disagreed. SIR. Fulton
said he thought a conviction i'm
probable. aud na the former trial cost
tho county 5000 he dld not think
he would be Justified IN going into
another.
Capt. Handy n stlli at large 10
VIII be- remembered that he escaped
from the custody ~ deputy sheriff
IA Tacoma last fall. lie Is supposed
10 be somewhere IN the Spanish
American states. lie had been con.
yirtsd and IL under sentence % two
years In the penitenllary 81 Waila
Waila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
EXTENSIVE
SEWERAGE
The Industrious MIR. Murphy
Proposes an Improvement

Councilman Murphy. OF the Ninth
ward. viii shortly introduce IA propo-
siuon In the city council 10 provide
for tho establishment OF n sewerage
system for hia ward. Tho district
taken tn will include Fremont
brooklyn. fsatona, Ross. Green Lake
aud Ballard n The oltiscnn 90 the
latter town can be induced Co COO
operate IN Tho building Of che sewer.
air. Murphy considers that the
early establishment 81 sewerage Ia
cllitlca h absolutely necessary, A.
present there are no pipe sewers,
ocespooln being used IN many places.
Unless something h done soon he
believes that the city may have
an epldamic OF disease tu contend
with. lie also states that people
viii soon refuse 90 move tn The diH-
trict unless such steps are saxon.
THIS viii naturally result In dc.
probation Of property values.
II carried out according 90 Mr.
Nurphy's intentions tho sewer viii
cost nearly 500 eNa, The rguto map
ped out IL 60 begin al the south rud
% Green Lake. north through ith-
VIENNA park then around The north
shore OF Lake Union OF through tho
University hill then following tho
government canal route 20 Salmon
bay or extending through Ballard 60
the Sound.
The sewer would be- built entirely
81 brick A special election would
be necessary % provide FOR the bond
inhua 81 pay for the work. Mr.. Muir
ply believes that tho council will
sec tho necessity of such an under
taking and will co-onvrat. with him
In carrying u out. The Improvement
clubs OF the districts would support
the scheme and q would probe bly,
~niuaily result IN she annexation
Of Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Calling n Pastor

A congregational meeting was held
81 the Presbyterian church. Ballard,
last night. for the purpose Of calling
pastor. The Rev. owen Jones
preached the sermon upon the words
~ Paul 10 Timothy3 The house OF
God, tho church of the living God,
the pillar and ground Of the truth. I"
After the sermon the meeting was
called 20 order and the Rev. Alfred
~. Raven. who has been filing the
pulpit for the last year. was unsni-
Inousiy called pastor Of the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Amur's Rough Trip

Advioes from Vancouver state that
the steamer Amur. which arrived
there from the north yesterday, had
the rouEhes, trip shs has expsrleno.
Cd this winteT She whs i've days
making the trio from Vancouver 10
bkasway. Huge seas swept the YES
SCI. and she was compelled o. Geek
shelter hehind the islands. Capt
Onnss ~ the Amur reports that
similar fate bessil tha steamer CITY
~ Seattle. and that she was delayed
- hours on the way % Krtrhikan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Lumber Rates Raised

Notice OF raise in rates on lumber
and other timber products shipped
to all polnts in the southeast terri
tory has been received here by mill
men, and n protest Is likely TO be
mado. Washington dealers claim the
increase IL n discrimination against
them in favor OF Texas pine and Ark
ansas cypress. as tho advance is ar
bitrary, and is from 10 l5 cents per
100 pounds. II affects n district now
being handled almost exclusively by
Washington firms. The now rates
amply on and after April I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Katherine Glen Married

A. Il. Kerry. proprietor Of the
Kerry miliH - this city. ana Miss
khthsFinr A. Glen. Of Dayton. ore
formerly a member of the First
Presbyterian church choir. were
married AZ the residence ~ the
brides parents March ~. rev. John
Glen. father Of the bride. OBLIGATED.
and President H. T. nosrdman. OF
McMinuvilin college. assisted Miss
Fay awirh was bridesmaid aud
Charles ". Patton arooTnsnHn. AZ
tor tho ceremony wedding break
fast was served. SIR and Mrs Kerry
then left for n short trip to Calf
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
LANDLORD
TENDS DOOR

ESUMCLAW. March 2i.-Conrld-
cradle unfavOrable comment has
been floating for tho past week over
q colored combination which came
hare and pat up a show. with them
were white man and wife who were
supposed 70 be stars Of the first
magnitude but the close and inu-
mate associations on the stage and
Off OF the woman ana the colored
gentry led 10 the belief that 10 her.
at least. thers wna no color line.
The aggregation was here a week
and the proprietor Of the Pacific ho-
ta Is now out tending the box office.
IL 10 understood that he--the land
lord-will sever his connection with
the show as soon MS the reesipts
equal the amount OF the board Bill
and his incidental travelling en-
peuaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Was Simply Lost

The police have investigated the
strange case 81 w. ". johnson OF
Fremont, who says hn woke up on
Queen Anne hin pennilesa after
playing cards IN the Belvsdore con-
cert hall on Occidental avenue,
u n not believed that AIR, johnson
ola any card playing la the resort,
and u cannot be proved that he had
been IN the place that night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
MORTALITY REPOR T

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. =. Henry died at Silver
dale yesterday. The arrangements
are In charge Of Collins, sherman,
Foley Co. Funeral private.
The funeral OF Otto sommer, who
died at Providence HOSPITAL Tuesday
was held from Butterworth's under.
taking parlors at o'clock this af.
ternoon under the auspices OF the A
q. II, w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
$500 Reward

The county commissioners yester~
day added an equal amount to the
reward 81 $3.50 already offered by
sheriff Cudibes Tor the apprehension
81 the murdefers of Martin Johnson
at Hyde'u saloon ia Franklin on the
I'm % Mnrch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
jeremiah Sullivan Wanted

Mayor Humss this morning receiv-
ed a letter from /. " Abbott Of Far
msr city, III. aAhlng for informa-
ton regarding = jeremiah Sullivan.
believed % have died IN Seattle. One
~ the writer's rarishioners claims
relationship with tho deceased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Loses a 6oodly Sum

A purse containing $3.50 and draft
for 1900 was lost by Mrs. NJ. L.
Pence, a transient guest In this city,
last night. She IL believed TO have
lost or 90 have been robbed of the
pooketbook while at the depot. The
police were notified. but could render
little assistance under the oiroum.
HtnnceH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Street Work

Estimates Of cost for the improve
mant Of Yesler way Thlrty-second
avenue and other streets in that Vi
olnity and First avenue, from Vir-
Rinia street 10 Denny way, are TO
cost ts2. 3e4.50 for the former and Sli,-
6g5 for the latter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Two Skagway Saillnqs

Two steamers Of the Pacific coast
line leave at the same hour and for
the same destination tomorrow. The
Al-Ki and City of Topeka both sat
at D. m. tomorrow night for skag-
way and way ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Topeka Arrives

The steamer City OF Topeka OF the
Pacific coast line arrived here early
this morning from the north. She
brought down about two dozen pas
ssngerS all told, and a small cargo OF
freight. The trip was uneventful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
BUlLOlN0 PERMlTs

A. Inldebrant, olympia. W. J. Nc.
Lean. Whatcom. r. n. Meyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
.SHACKS
MUST GO
Board OF Works Objects TO
Squatter's Sovereignty

The board Of pubnc wofka " about
10 inRuEurate vigorous crusade
against the aqunttcrs upon certain
portions of the cltyH territory. Many
OF these people i've in small shhcks
cor old boats, they pay no attention
20 taxes and some OF them are other
wise Objectionable. The places most
affected are the water front north Of
Pine street aud tho tide lands 10 the
south 81 the city.
This morning notices were served
upon sir owners ~ rhacka and boats
at tho foot Of Pike street. % remove
within 10 days. The city IL about
90 build plank roadway on Elliott
avenue, from Union street 90 Bell
street. Several 81 these Hhackn are
directly ia the roadway ana II they
are not moved by the owners they
VIII be torn down by the city The
fhhckH are almost NulucieHH. being
built principally ~ driftwood.
A second section affected by the or
der ~ that IN the vicinity ~ First
avenue south. Atlantic and Utah
streets. Here there are eight o. nins
Hhacka ia the tract upon which the
city intends 90 build a plank road
way These are IN much the same
condition as those 20 the north. A,
Seventh avenue south and piummsT
street three hhRcks and a stable are
ordered removed. The owner ~ the
stable Is given ~ hours On which "a
move II or tear II down. The street
IL being nlied IN ct this point The
last place affected II on Railroad ave-
nue.. a. the foot Of Columbia street
where n small shack was allowed "a
be erected pending the pleasure Of
q $3.50 - ~
DanEsrsss 10 Hsaith
Several reasons are given for ths
the immediate removal ~ these
nhseka Resides being on the stree,
and an obstruction TO the work oi
extending the streets. they are dan
geroua from n sanitary standpoint
The jewellers are not oyrrokaniy and
many cases % coniA gious disease
have been traced directly 10 these
sources, Then. again. Il n n we'll
known fact that some ~ the Hhacka
ere used nH rendezvous for criminals
The police have on Different ocrca
slons found stolen plumber rscretef
~ shncks and old boats and a num-
her ~ burglars. petty iaFxsnihts and
others have been arrested In such
places
The Inhabitants Of tho shaeks are
~ course. not all % these classes
some ~ them being honest and in
duatrlour iahorers whose means will
not allow them % live IN q more pre-
tenfinuu dwelling However. the
edirt ~ the board ~ rtihlle works
has gone forth and they mus, move
This officers 10 not nntfcinhta any
trouble. although several people have
appeared and protested against be-
lng driven out ~ such short notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
Hadn't His Tag

An An, q Chinese fruit peddlar. was
brought 10 grief by PatrolmRn w. c.
Hubbard last night. That officer ar
rested the old celestial for peddhng
without n city license.
Real Estate ads. In Saturdays Star
bring reHuitH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-21
THE BON R1ARCHF
NoRDHoFF a CO
Wagner's Orchestra Tomorrow Evenino
at the Bon Marche

Tomorrow evening from o'clock till 10, the,,
bargains will be on sale at the Bon Marche:
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
WANTS TO BE RELEASED.
Louis Fink's Second Attempt to Secure
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

Final consideration of the petition of
Louis Semel Fink for a writ of habeas
corpus to secure his release from jail,
where he is held on a charge of con-
spiracy, was postponed until Friday.
March u. This is the second time Fink
has petitioned the court to release him
from Jail on the ground that he was be-
ing unlawfully restrained of his liberty.
Each time the petitioner was able to say
when he filed his petition that he had
been confined in Jail for several months
and was anxious for a speedy trial, but
had not been indicted by the grand jury.
The complexion of the matter was COM
pletely changed during the last few days,
for on Tuesday of the present week the
grand jury reported an indictment against
him. charging conspiracy.
At the hearing yesterday Fink was rep
resented by Attorney Julius I. Peyser.
and the Government by Assistant District
Attorney Henry H. Classic. After hearing
argument Justice Clabaugh decided to
take the matter up for further hearing on
March 21.
The Washington times., 1902-03-13
fewer DEATHS REPORTED.
Mortality Statistics of the District of
Columbia for Last Week.

There were LOG deaths in the District
during the week ended on Saturday last.
In the previous week they hundred 49,
and in the corresponding week Of last year
there were 1873. OF the decedents in the
past week 50 were white, representing a
death rate of III, and 81 were colored,
death rate 3l.4.
The general death rate was 1873 per
1000 of population as compared with 25.75
in the corresponding week of last year.
There was a decrease in mortality last
week from affections of the heart from 13
to I; those of the kidneys from 13 to Z;
there was an increase from 4 to s in the
same period, and from disorders of the
brain and nervous system, I to Is. There
were fatal cases of typhoid fever and
4 of grippe. Only 1 death from violence
occurred. being fracture of the skull,
resulting from fall.
OF births there were 1872 reported; OF
white, rs. and OF colored Sc; males 65 and
females 67. -5
OF smallpox there were II cases In the
hospital at the close of last report. Dur
ing the week this number was increased
by g. and being discharged left cases
in the hospital.
There we're 20 cases of diphtheria In
quarantine at the close of the last report.
During the week new cases developed
and 8 were discharged, leaving is cases
under observation in Il premises.
At the close of last report there were
81 cases Of scarlet fever In quarantine.
During the week 10 new cases occurred
and 6 having been discharged. left 35
cases with warning cards in "a premises.
OF typhoid fever there were - cases
under treatment at the close of last re-
port. During the week 90 new cases were
reported and having been discharged,
left 80 cases under treatment at the close
of this report.
The mean conditions of tie weather
prevalent during the week we're temper
ature OF the atmosphere 80 degrees, rela-
tive humidity so, and barometer 1885,
There was rainfall of 2.13 inches with
northwest winds averaging miles per
hour. The maximum of the thermometer
was 50 degrees on the 7th and minimum
26 degrees on the same day.
The following were the deaths classified
according to their causes: Apoplexy, s;
bronchitis 3; congestion of lungs. 4; con-
sumption, s. commissions, l: diseases of
BRAIN g. diseases of heart, Z; diseases OF
kidneys, & malignant growths. 8; pneu-
monia, 81; typhoid fever, 3: miscellane-
Gus, 81; grippe, 4. Total JOG.