davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-14
lonu Lived Ships.

If the life of the old man-of-war was longer than that of the present Dreadnought the old merchantmen liv- ed longer still. The Lively, for in- stance, when wrecked at Cromer in 1888, had been afoat two years over a century. The Liberty, too, built at Whitby in 1750, was in regular use till 1856, and the Betsy Gains, which began life as frigate and ended as a collier. went down in her one hundred and thirty seventh year. And in 1902. according to daily paper. the Anita. then trading between Spain and Amer ica, dated from the days of Columbus. London Standard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-14
On the Safe Side.

If you were bird what sort would you rather be?'
 "Why, an eagle. He's so majestic! What sort of bird would you rather be-"
 "I guess I'd rather be jaybird."
 "The deuce! Why jaybird?"
 i've never seen jaybird shut up in zoo."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-14
1t Would Make a Difference.

Schooolmaster-Now, if your mother were to give you large apple and a small one and told you to divide with your brother, which apple would you give him? Johnny-D'you mean my big brother or my little brother Lion don Tit Bits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-14
Association of ldeas,

Man Gin bakeshop)-My wife told me to get something else-what was it1 Baker-You have biscuits and pie maybe 1t was some crullers. Man-No; I distinctly remember her telling mo not to get things twisted.-Boston Transcript
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
NORTH CAROLINA EDITOUS
INDOItSE AMENDMENTS
Special to The Tinles-Dispatch.


Wilmington. y. G.. June 25.-Thc
North Caroline Press Association. in
annual session at WriGhtsvilIe Bench.
went on record to-day ia favor of FRO.
posed constitutional amendments in
this STATE. Endorsed the bill in Con
SreSs permitting AN exchange OF trans
rortaiion on railroads for Interstate
journeys. aud protesting against ~ov-
eminent printing envelopes in comuc-
iition with labor. w g Hammer.
editor of thc Ashcboro Courier. aud
United states district attorney for
Western North Carolina. WAS elected
president of the association: james H.
to"Hh. oi the Wilmington Dispatch
nrSt vice prcsident; Hiou Butler, Of the
td"iord Herald. second vice president:
- H. Hritton. OF the Iialci.,n News ana
Observer. third vice president: =; D.
sheriff, OF til" Concord Tribuuc, sccic-
larry ana treasurer. Norman Ilapyood
editor OF lIarpcr'S Weekly. addressed
the convention Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26

"pc'I"I 10 Ihc VINES DiSpatch
NAthcNillc. VA. June 3J.-'i'hv tax
commission appointed by the i.eyiSl;-
lure at the late session met In Wytie-
WHO To-day. quite number Of dele
gates "ppomted from adjacent couu-
il"s "er" present. and the subicc; or
assessments and taxdtion in varied
phases were discussed before the com
nittec; Captain larger. Of Shaws-
vile. MONTGOMERY County: t.. Ice
Trinklc, OF WythevilIc: Colonel James
= Browning. OF pocahontas. aid Mr.
FLETCHER. of Russell County. were the
principal speakers. Many divergent
Views We're presented.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
ISrutlStrccf's Rcunrf

HrhdStrccis tomorrow will say for
i;iclmuud and vicinity:
lrAdc M most lines continues quiet
IN" between season Gullmcss prevailing
~ dry goods and shoes Lumber con-
t!nu'S inactive. ana bu.lding opera b.
iionS ;trc not W. to the average In
Virginia the weather continues hot and
urN ana crops have suffered severely.
i1'tIe t"h;tcc" has been planted in large
arc,,s and Il iuli crop cannot be imndc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
CATTLE NISIsEETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSeles a Union Stock NardsO

Richmond. Vi. June - i.it
Report Of The live stoci; market ior tho
Neck ending June -. 1915:
Best steers. s"Si.c. medium 10 good. q. %
&c common 20 fair. Gi,a1c: hest hei.er.
ia &c; medium TO GOOD. s.S5hsc: common
10 inir' a'tNhc; best cows. sn5'. &c. medium 20
sooG, S5sTU-.C. common 10 ia!:. 3i7D -.
best oxen. c>ap6S.c: medium TO COCO. ti.6ti.c:
."nimon "a TAR. h1a5c: bulls. aai.c; calves.
N'Hr' dicks. tu"icc. COWS and calves. S3l1S1i
hogs SrN,c; s"ws and stugs. JU7c; best
sheep <':nCc medium to good. Sisnii. C..
common - fair. 3T5i:c; best fall lamb,
Srtc; common 10 FAIR ldiiac. spring lambs.
.'.us'sc
chicago. lll.. June ...-lioss. strong: buir
OF sales, S>.:'HSN%j pigs. S5.5iSs.l 10 cattle.
stead! COWS and heiters. s3.l"oSs.S5; calves.
$500 5000 sheep. steady; lambs. G1A1i$S.-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26

Recent rains In some sections "f North
Carolina have benefited corn ana cot
ton, but The weather IS still very dry
Tor tho best crop conditions. Eccc-
tables are scarce and nigh. y prob
able feature in trade is the small
number IT ncW enterprises entering
business. Moucy is easy aud banks
have ampl" funds for Legitimate de-
mands. Retail trade is fair. Colloc-
u"uS continue good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
-----s-------------= -
CDTDDN MARK Els

Sew York june - Confetti. crop re-
ports AUD the disturbing influence of She
i-aucial troubles reported lH dry goods
JoLO!ng circle caused more or tess nervous
neAs and irTegU!arity In the cotton murket
curing to-day'y trading. an early advance
Oh ihe continued not weather IN the south
s.td relatively ifm cables MAS followed by
rrctious, and the close was steady bat
from ono ia seven points net lowe. Two
private crop reports @c.e published one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26

Savannah Ga. Juno -. Turpeniimo. nru,:
~ IT,, sales. 80 casks; receipts. - casks
shipments. !. c,SkS: stocks. lr6li ca,ks
Nosin. firm. ale, Is" barrels. receipts. ::l
barrels: shipncuts. t,.'c barrels. stocks.
lllt.'N barrels quote: :. Is. SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS MARKET

Nv NOrk. Iuu0 . IIIITo ~ 10 UrN
hdsilcss was developed IN dry goods to-day
P'udins further details 81 ,hc Claln fail
urc "a" largest failure ia The history of The
NeW York trade. Prices were steady whore
Trade WIS not az attndstill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
.AlliS-t'lial,,,,

y HIS th1lmtrS
oon ana. ,.,.,,,
'''''''i'is' p'". '.-.
" 100 Nmalramatcd Copper
200 Am. .i"r. chem. com.
Amer See, S,,,.,,. con,
$500 American ,.1u
LOO Anlcljcrn ON n,l
900 Amer On. uui i!J,.,
500 American cc:tnn 81
Amer Hide nnJ an ny
500 American Iiusncd ~,
300 American Locomotive
l.lUO American SurIti,,u
100 Americana SnIilt con,
LOCO .Nmo,.icnu Smear
hoo amer 'r.I r,I ri ,,o
zoo American .rnLnr'.n -,
100 Nm'oi.i,.nm roi "tT% IN
$500 AIacondn conner
3 500 Atrhisnn
zoo Atl.,ntir tn.,,., ,,,
A. g /. nr c,u,r,tir,,,
COO Eal,im0l., ana ohin.
".iVO Enthi,hem Size, ~ rcn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26

OF which Indicated an increase O; e.3i per
cent iu acreege. whi', the other reported a
decrease of - per ccut
The market OPENED steady. at an advance
OF Nv" Go sin points iu sympathy With i.iv-
nrpo". hud SOLO about seven 20 eight poin;s
HDpcucd to Ice quito good many over
night buying orders around tho rins. but
the advance mot good ucHl ~ realizing.
aud when the Mblirntiou. the detailed
weather reports rallied tu stimulate buying
prices turned easier moer liquidation. with
active months selling about 0Vc to niac
points net lower ia the late trading
Ihc closing prices were II point or two
Up from thc lowest un covering. Accord
u: to official weather reports. scVcuty-sevcn
stations Hast Of the river had muNjmum tom
r"rtturcs ot ir' degrees or over during tho
p.st twenty -four hours.
SPOT cotton Quicts miGlliuS upi1uds 10. =.
rnlL. I'D. 10 enLss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
SUMMER KESORTS-virginI
Comfort Cottage

now open. Rates. 81 per day Special
weekly rates. Bathing. fishing and
line and beach. Mrs. CRANBERRY, Pro
prictor. Ocean View Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
Hotel Jack Announcement


10 Ny Friends and Patrons:
We no longer have Evans Hotel. bat have
In tho iUmedi:tt. vicinity desirable hotel
named TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS
or liOrEi. JACK until our splendid NEW
HOTEL JACK. Of Winchester. Va. (now
under construction. Is completed
o. T.. JACK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
RICHMOND 0xAI> MARKET.

Richmond. Va juno . 1917
WhoLEsALE QUOTATIONS. on CHANGE
AliEA i.-'a "a lots
No. req, western 1ucND..... y. N .,
No. red. virginia (ncw)... IS q 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
Observation-Disclosures City
KENTON HAII
PHILLIPS HOUSE
NEW HOTEL MERTON

Fircproof. Ocean end Vermont ave- clo.s
To attractions. high class modern hotel
WIN every appointment aud comfort. Superior
table and service. Special early season rates
ciiAS. u. PRETrYMAN. owner and Prom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
FL, B R q IA

ASD FTREPHOOF ANNEX. Tcnnc,nec avenue
near beach. Central: oIsu surrounding: oplo,ts
Protestant anil Csthoiic churhcs. capacity so
ncrv throughout running watc.- IN r,orns: private
baths. metal beds. tTD feet Of porcho. excellent
table fresh vcEc'ablt-,: yv,ndn esrt. md vh,to
se1icc booklet. SPECIAL s. 10 81 woody. ST. 20 to
80 DAILY. X. b. LUDY. ". ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26

NcV ptIeutis. Juuc .l.-Vhe cotton market
tu-UtN -tuud ..t net au,uuCc al about ten
points Boz thc uturuug scss ION. but TEL OF
lu tHr afte'uuou. closing at Tie lowest OF
iii;Hre~. I'm the morning the t-nde WAS iu.
y.iu"l To buy ON tUut!uU"d warm amt CRY
selling Increased mUt.rloliy ou feurs .; LARGE
iuly uutirc. iu The N"W York market to-
morrow aui bcarish talk iu connection
with the CiaNiu failure.
llirh temperatures we're the real sustain
iuE iuilucu.. of the day. The detailed
weather reports figured ont the average
m1NinUm temperature for thc entire belt
XcstcrdHV at lD1 dcErrcs. while the rcturtS
to-day indicated fully AS hiyh au average
Hears conteuaed thAt this was the beet
possible ch",N for The spread of the NccVil
but bulls SAWS nothing bat crop disaster
i'm u, ami tor while bought freely on H..
cotton futures closed steady. .iury 1901:
August -. g. pctohrr i-.5@, December. l..li;
January. T. -5. March. 1865.
spot cotton Uuiet. D., oil, u!ddliuE. 3 g-iG.
sai"~ on thc spot, -. bales, o." arrive. loJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

lichmnud. Va. Juno -. 1911
rolloRinB are The quotations on the Rich
"a vii,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
ID Won port ann

Directly on beach. Finest piazza ON coast,
catering to a high class patronage lIot and
cold water baths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Hichuoud Vi. June -. taii
Following are tho quotations Oh the Rich.
Honl Tobacco Exchanges:
LOOSE DAkk-FiEEp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
SALES ON BOARD
r...

Quotations ior Interest paying bonds are
at a. price to which Interest must be- a1l.n
Income bones ana certificates o. Indebtedness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-26
Problem N trurIuI uuc

b"rs year, i,OU0,0UO total abstinence.
pled@e -signerG, i.Vo0,6co pledged TO
definite community service. 900. 600
new church members a year recruited
from the sunday schools and 900 900
new members OF teacher training;
classes, these annual accrciionS are In.
principal goals before the association.
ii WAS declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD. SILL
YER AND DIAMONDS, BRADIEY
46S BROAD ST. NEXT CONTINENTAL,
HOTEL,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
A HOBO UNION.

did YOU ever hear of the Tnterna-
tionai Brotherhood Welfare Associa-
ton of Unemployed Migratory Work
ers? Verbiage aside it is the Hobo's
Union. The headquarters in Phila-
delphia bears the sign, mission
stiffs. .panhandlers, buns and strike
breakers are not allowed here. Get
out" Ten hours work and mini
mum of Is cents an hour is the de-
niand of the union.
1t seems that there Is wide class
distiction among the down and out
ers. Hoboes are the cream of the
underworld They do not steal, ex-
cepting in emergencies; they are too
proud to panhandle, and now and
then they even do stitch of work.
IN other words, they are the casual
lai1orers who, not tied by home and
family. love to roam, They pick
hops. gather the fruit, lumber in the
winter. and seek the farms at har-
vest time.
The new union publishes a trade
journal called the Hobo News" The
members wear buttons and pay dues.
This is the age of unions. Everybody
has to be organized. The organiza-
ton of this union makes hoboland re-
spectacle. No one can object to rails
ing the standard OF the knights of the
rood MAY the International Broth
srhood Association of Unemployed
Migratory Workers succeed Farm
err, are warned to employ only union
men at the proverbial wood pile. PIE
and coffee will no longer answer
The minimum is fifteen cents an
hour. Brooklyn Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Street

NOTICE or INTENTIoN-Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by tho
Board of street and Water Commissioners
OF the City of Newark, at a meeting held the
twenty sixth day of March, 1914, and APP
proved by the Mayor Of the City of Newark
on the twenty-seventh day OF March, 1917,
public notice is hereby given that II Is tho
Intention of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the city of Newark, under
and by virtue OF provisions of the act entitled
IAN Act 10 Revise and Amend the Charter
or the City of Newark approved March
nth, 1857, and the supplements thereto and
the act creating the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City OF New
ark approved March 2Sth. 1891, and other
public laws of the, state Of New Jersey, to
order and cause the vacation of
BARNETT STREET
and
MAPLE AVENUE.
more particularly described as follows
BARNETT STREET,
from Roseville avenue to the east side of
North Ninth street from the west side of
North Ninth street to the east side of North
North Eleventh street to the northerly right
OF way line of the Montclair Branch OF tho
Laekawanna Railroad: It being the inten-
BARNETT STREET
between Rosevllle avenue and the northerly
right of way line of the Montclair Branch
of the Lacl<awanna Railroad, except such
'''' ''V''' BARNETT STREET
new included within the limits Of North
Ninth street, North Eleventh street and
North Twelfth street.
MAPLE AVENUE,
from the northerly right of way line OF the
Montclair Branch of the Lackawanna Rail
road to the south line of Sixth avenue. from
the north side OF Sixth avenue to prop
erty line about 125 feet south of Park ave-
nue.; also from a property line about 262
feet north of Park avenue to the south side
of Fourth avenue, and from the north side
OF Fourth avenue to the south side of
Springdale avenue, formerly known as New
MAPLE AVENUE,
from tho northerly right of way line of the
AIontclair Branch OF the Lackawanna Rail-
road TO the south side OF Springdale avenue,
except such portions of
MAPLE AVENUE
as are included within the present limits OF
Sixth avenue, Park avenue and Fourth
BARNETT STREET
and
MAPLE AVENUE
being shown on u map known the Bath
gate map, on page 200 of Book of Private
Maps on file in the office of the Chief En-
gineer OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners; also as shown on map on
file in the office OF the Chief Engineer, known
as No. HEN.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections In writ
ing to the Clerk of said Board at the office
of the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners City Hall. Newark, on or before the
expiration OF twenty days from date OF this
notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark. n. j.. March IS. 1914. mar2s-5i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
NO PLATINUM TO SPARE.

One of the difficulties in the extern
sion of electrical and technical chem
istry is the shortage of platinum.
Russia is practically the only country
producing platinum; il is found in
various localities of the Ural Noun
tains. Very small quantities have
been found in Borneo, Brazil, Aus
tralia and California, but of the
worlds total production of Is, 250
pounds, more than 9b per cent comes
from Russia. Now extensive deposits
of platinum have been discovered in
Germany, in Westphalia, where iron.
lead, copper and zinc mines abound.
The platinum is present in the form
of an alloy, but in sufficient quanti-
ties to guarantee profitable eXtrac-
ton, and it seems possible that under
new methods of analysis deposits of
platinum under workable conditions
may be found in various parts of the
world Scientific American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
SEALED PROPOSALS
wATER pEPARrMENr.

Newark, y. j., Marcn ~, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received between
AIS and $3.50 o'clock p. m. of Thursday,
April 2, 1914. and opened at the last named
hour at public meeting of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners. Newark,
n j.. for the carriage of cast iron water
pipe and special castings, valves, etc, from
the various railroads In the city OF Newark
and from such other places as may be desig-
mated 70 the different streets in the city of
Newark and Pipe Yards belonging to the
city, as will be given.
1000 tons $4,000 lbs) Of cast iron water
cipe from ~ to Sc inches in diameter.
Specifications governing the carriage may
be seen at the Office OF the Engineer and
Superintendent, Department of Water, city
Hall Annex.
Bond in the sum OF one thousand five
hundred tS1, 50o.00) dollars will be required
for the faithful performance of the con-
tract.
Bids must be submitted on forms to be
furnished and must be accompanied by agree
ment OF surety company or two resident free
holders. as called for on proposal blank.
BY direction Of the board
NORRIS r, SHERRERD.
mar2T-6t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
Morris PacI1

RED BANK. March 3u.-Morris
Pach. seventy-seven years old, one of
the foremost citizens of this city
died at his home, in Monmouth street,
yesterday from a complication Of dis
eases. lie was born in Berlin. Mr.
Paeh was one of the pioneer mer-
chants here. In 1869 he established
the first tobacco business on a large
scale. In 1904 he sold out to the
New Jersey Tobacco Company and
was given an important position. He
retired from business two years ago.
In politics he was Republican. IN
1898 he served as a councilman of
this city. He was a Mason, an Elk
and a charter member OF Navesink
Hook and Ladder Company. He
leaves a widow and four sons who
are Alexander, one of the Arm of
Pach Brothers, photographers, Of
New York; Mort V, Lester and Err
nest Pach. and one brother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
OBITUARY
Miss Elizabeth c. Rogers

Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Rogers,
years old, died yesterday
at her home. 81 Chestnut street Mont
clair, after a long Illness from kidney
trouble and heart disease.
She was a daughter of the late Rev.
Ebenezer P. Rogers. of New York
city, and had lived in Montclair about
two years. She was a highly educated
woman. spoke several languages and
WAS noted pianist. She is survived
by a sister. Mrs. James II. Walker,
of 81 Valley road, Montclair.
Funeral services viii be held We'd
nesday morning at 1890 o'clock and
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. Francis
l.. Patton, of Princeton, a friend OF
the family. Interment win be at Fair
field Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
THE MORSE ANTS.

Doubtless some people believe our
customs officials are making a good
deal over an inconsequential trifle
when they refuse Mrs. Morse permis-
gion, to take away with her the nest
ofisneadow ants she brought from
Parts. AS long as the ants could be
sept under the glass which now
covers them there would be no diff
Guilty, but there is always the chance
that through some accident they
might get loose. Then there might
or-there might not be trouble. At
ANY rate it Is Il chance the customs
officials are wise in not taking. We
do not have to delVc into very an
eient history to find apt illustrations
Of the danger that is possible
through the importation of these tiny
INSECTS. 1t was not such great
}numbeS Of years ago that a Harvard
professor had a few brown tail moths
With which he was experimenting He
had imported them in the interests
Of science and il was never intended
that they should secure their liberty
in this country. The professor had
them in box out of doors, az we
recall the incident when some
romping schoolboys accidentally
tipped the outfit over. Although the
professor secured the neighborhood
and urged all those who lived in the
vicinity to exert themselves to the
utmost TO capture the escaped moths
he was able to find but a few of
the insects. The people to whom he
explained the danger laughed at
what they termed his needless fears.
That was the beginning of the brown
tail moth pest in this country, &C
cording to our informant. former
Harvard man, who recalled the Incl
dent. Fighting the brown tails has
cost New England thousands of dol
lars and at times it seems rather
frDltless fighting at that.-Portland
Express,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK.
Nro,,.,, I'll ~ Marrb ne

n
Report Of deaths for the week ending
March 2S. 1915 Men, s.; boys, "a; women,
Al; girls, %; total, 1855.
Ages-One year and under 49, between
1 and years, 8; between and years, 5;
between 5 and 10 years, 8; between 20 and
so years, t6; between so and 40 years. 1b;
between 40 and 80 years, 10; between 80
and GO years, II, between 60 and 40 years,
IA: between 40 and so years, 10; so years
and over. 6,
Diseases-Alcoholism /; apoplexy or
cerebral hemorrhage s: atelectasis pulmon
l. asphyxia, Il asthma 2; bronchitis. >;
burns, 1; cancer 1; cancer. liver, 9; cancer
stomach, q cirrhosis liver, L. cystits, ;
diabetes meitus, l. diphtheria, 2; drowned.
8. endocarditis, 2 entero, colitis, 1; fever.
scarlet Q; fracture skull. /; gangrene, |;
castro enteritis .; heart disease, Z; heart,
Valvular =; insanity dementia. l. inter
SUBSCRIPTION bowls, /; la grippe. /; leucocy-
themia. , marasmus or malnutrition 3;
meningitis, acute, 2; meningitis, tubercuar,
A. myocarditis, 6; nephritis 0; oedema,
lungs. 2; old age or senility l; phthlsis.
pulmonalis. 1 pleurisy. 1; pneumonia, %;
pneumonia broncho, 49, pneumonia. pleuro,
/; premature birth. 3; rheumatism, /;
sclerosis. /; septicaemia, - shock, 1. still
born. 10; toKemia, /; tuberculosis, IA;
ulcers. /.
Places Of Nativity--United States. 100;
Ireland II; England 4; Italy, s: Sweden, /;
Germany, Is; Denmark 1 Canada, |; Rus
sia, Z Austria, 2; unknown. /.
Color-White, 14S; coored Z.
JAMES +. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.