davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08
BUTTER md FLOUR.
Ask YOUR GROCER OR BUTTER DEALER FOR
THE CELEBRATED p. P. CREAMERY
PRINT BUTTER.
IT Is FRAGRANT TO THE SMELL AND DELICIOUS
TO THE TASTE

If your regular dealer does not keep it we will de
liver 1t to any part OF the city in refrigerator in
Quantities not less than six pounds
in stock. the finest quality Of CREAMERY AND
DAIRY BUTTER, solid packed. Can furnish any
tiZe package wanted. GrOcers who want small pack
ages can be accommodated.
We are also manufacturers Agents for the follow
ing brands FLOUR:
SUPERLATIVE SATIN FINISH, the highest
grade OF Patent -four made made in the United
States. This flour is manufactured by Washburne,
Crosby Co, OF Minneapolis, Mimi, in the big
Washburne mill. and is as the name indicates, the
highest quality.
grade -four, manufactured by j. b Ficklin L Sons,
fredericksburg. Va. This -four received the first
silver medal at the Paris Exposition last year.
Gives perfect satisfaction wherever used. 1t makes
a beautiful loaf Of bread. Try it.
SNOW DROP, spring wheat family -four also
manufactured by Washburne, Crosby & %. This
ia good family flour.
HARD TO BEAT--A Virginia Family Flour of
high grace, very choice, manufactured by w. H.
Hotel, of Woodstock, Va. Try it,
We also have other brands.
A. E PHILLIPS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
641 Louisiana aoe
With Barbour 4 Hamilton, Wholesale Grocers
aug6-eo3t
NUTICURA, HOP BITTERB, GENUINE IN
" sect Powder, Dlsinfectants Of all kinds, Carbolic
Acid and Soap Medicine Glasses, Mustard Piasters,
Quirk's Irish Tea, Rupp's Plaster
For Sale by -
DAVIS HENESe,
ty8eotr 4O5 7th street north west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08

DlRPOsKRs OF sEOOND-HAND OLOTHIN0.-
Gan Gar get the best oash prices from tie ORIGINAL
h36zO4, W. 9th st., near Pa. avenue. Branch, 2S7
k4 ave ~ calling at or addreasdng the Above pls60I
pfo%R1 LIT sstssn9tt'on viz b Etvsn % ~ orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08
4 YER'S HAIR VIGOR.
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disappointment
anG hereditary pre- dispostion-au operate to turn
the hair gray, and either Of them inc1nes it to shed
yrematurely AYERS HAIR VIdOR will resto e
faded or gray, li2ht and red hair to rich brown or
deep black, as may be desired. It softens and
cleanses the scalp giving it healthy action and re-
moves and cures dandruf and hunlors. By its use
falling hair is checked and q new growth will be
produced in all cases where the folicIes ara not de-
sstIoyed or glands decsyed, Its effects are beauti-
fuly shown on brashy, weak, sickly hair to
which few applications will produce the gloss aud
r. snness OF youth Harmless and sure in its ,pe.
ciay valued for the soft iutre and richness Of tone
d m spi It contains neither Oil nor dye. and vi
the hair and keeus 1t fresh aud vigorous
FOR sale BY z. D. GILMAN aud ali dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08

The above Is only q small part of the property for
rent and sale On my books. For complete list see
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th of each month
which can be had on application at my Office, or Wi
be sent by mail II desired.
Loans.
$4,000. $1,000 s2,6OO. 81, 500, $500. $780, $500 n
Per Ct S2.0OU at per Ct au2S.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08

NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
IN 18th street and New York avenue.
Fire, Burglar and Damp Proof VanIts. Safes for
rent from Is to 46U per annum Takes Govern
ment Bonds Oh Special Deposit-one dollar per
u COO year Also. receives Silverware packed in
ordinary sized trunks on deposit for moderate
charge. Board OF Manasers-Wm. Stickney prest-
dent; George W. Rigs, vice president; B. P. Sny-
der, secretary; L. L sturteyant, treasurer Henry
A. Willard. John Oassels. Thomas Evans myS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08
WOOD.

1 WALL 1or,Nuou ppor WOOD.
WOOU. TELEPH0NIC CoNNYCyIoNs GOAL.
- Full Weight
WAL Best Quality WOOD
,r,o Low Prices.
MOOU Prompt Deliveries GOAL.
AAlA once, wnArvee, mill and depot connected with
.r uptown offices By TEIEPHoNE
with 1neQuAled facilities and advantages for eco
n6SmlcaHy conducting the wood and coal trade,
whafVes. factory, extensve store yards enabling
70 STOCK up largely when coal II lowest; Offices
throughout the city, and all In immediate communi
cation. insur1ng prompt attention to orders, are
prepared to offer to our patrons the best varieties Of
coal at the very lowest prices.
pounds to the ton.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Main Office, mill and depot foot Of 18th, 18th ana
F SITS sw. Offices: 1902 ST. n w.; lll2 9th 81 a. "
l4lS 7th st. NV: and POI Pa. ave- Sc 1ylS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08

An persons are hereby cautioned not to BUY
SELL, FILL, or TRAFFIC III any SODA WATER
PORTER; or LAGER BEER BOTTLES, or SIPHON
BOTTLES, marked either "R. A. Shinn" "Pa!mer
or R. b. Shinn." under the penalties prescribed by
an act OF Congress entitled "An Act to protect the
Columbia. and for other purposes" approved July
18th. 1866. description of said Bottles has bsen
placed Oh file in the office of the Clerk Of the Su
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia as required
by said act of Congress
SAM'L PALMER,
Depot, 81 Greene st.,
Georgetown, D. O.
August It'll, 1879 aug7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08

pR0F; ". T. wEBERS NEW UNIFORNR1
y BAND, heedQuartsrs. southwest cor Of I'm =
II nv. furnishas MUSIC for PicnicS Excnssis
Parades tunerals &c: Orders left q No. iiSo
VIZ receive iWmediate attention. iyISiS|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST Or MISREPRESENTATION for 8 and
~ 810th shares Of the SECOND OOOPERATIVE
BUILDING AssOOIATfON STOGK II not re-
turned TUT before the 18th instant duplicate certificates
delivery to CHAS. CHURCH, corner OF PennsyI-
Vanla ave ana 18th st. aux8.3ts
eli REWARD-Lost, August 9Th, SQUARE
21O LOCKET. with blood stone on one side
MILLER JONES' Ssmple Boom. aus7.3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08

John Is. KELLY.
q DEALER N YRe3-OEAlf
BEEF, LAME, VEAL MUTTON, 20.
Stalls 628, 629 and $50 Center Market AXHHn
gth-street wing, and 206 and 208 Northern w.
Post Ofdce S kMMA
the city seplS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08
PERSONAL.

nR. CHAS. II. BOWEN has returned.
Office and Residence No COL Massachusetts Ava
jy151m
John PATCH EXAMINES TITLES, reports as to
= the responsibility Of people, with abstracts Of
pm. Always in before and from to s. jll-7ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08

THOMA6 ]. MYERS. Real Estate Agent,
4 LAG r street NV.
FOB RENT.
loi9 11h street, rooms. 3O2 18th st. aw, roomss
leI7 18th street n ", n. ga 18th n w., 10 n
FOR SALE.
" % st NV, water and gas
~ d3a7 1 Sth IT. NV. 1000 It. ground.
91V Z2d Ct. NV, rms, lot a f. front.
1604, 1910, 1912 8 st NV,
45l H et- n W.. lot S0xl0O.
1921 18th st. NV, II rs, mod imps., lot 26xl3O sta
bic IN rear on Alley. In complete order, viii be- sold
cheap. " NV WAN
Lots In Ill parts Of the city .ax4r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-08

In order to prepare for Fan Trade have reduced
my whole line OF SUMMER CLOTHING fully rs
per cent.
II you wish to save money buy now
Never were Goods cheaper
Never were such Genuine Bargains offered
Your Last Chance to get Good and Rsliable Cloth
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Your Last Chance
FORE IN THIS CITY.
Hesitate no LONGER but come right along for
GENUINE BARGAINS,
you may Iever-not even hardly ever-hsve such
chance offered 10 you again
BUSINESS SUITS ut reduced prices,
DRESS SUITS at reduced prices.
ALPACA COATS at reduced prices.
BOYS and o oH i sUfrs at reduced
Whole Stock at Reduced Prices to make room for
Fall Goods.
Buy Now.
Hesitate no longer.
A. STRAUS,
auestr 1911 Penna. ace.
EVERY a mas n IN a 19% y 4uesr
STRIPED sEERSUCKER GOATS, SO ceuts
AMI pair BLUE FLANNEL PANTS, $3.50.
BLUE DEANS WILL1AMS) PANTS, won't wear
Boys BLUE FLANNEL COATS. $3.50; PANTS.
BEST BARGAINS IN Town. AT
STRAW H.rs one,.,{ 1s14-1s16 Pa: sse:
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
den. LEFT, q. Davis DEAD.

Gen. JEFF. C. Davis died in the Pal
,ner House, Chicago on Sunday after
noon, of pneumonia. He attended thu
r union Of the Army OF the Cumberland
at Washington, week before last, and
took q severe cold at the ceremonies a'
the unveiling of the Thomas monu
ment. Last Monday he left for Chicago
arriving there on Tuesday. He has
been in poor health for some years, suf'
fering from jaundice. GA Wednesday
he was compelled to keep his bed q
physician being summoned pronounced
his ailment pneumonia. Hegrew rapidly
worse until Thursday, when several
physicians, among them the surgeon on
General Sheridan's staff, and DR.. Hor.
sey were called, but it was the opinion
of all of them that he would not sur
vive the night. He fingered, however,
showing signs Of Improvement at times,
until Sunday. He was 50 years OF age.
The remains will be sent to lndiansp-
oils under an escort detailed by General
Sheridan.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
Another Terrible FAnio In .
Church.

The church at Richmond, Va, Of the
Rev. John Jasper, the colored minister
who originated the "sun moving the
ory," was the scene last Thursday
night Of considerable excitement. The
building was crowded to witness the
marriage Of q colored couple. Whilst
the congregation was waiting for the
bridal party to come In, two women got
into dispute about man In the au-
diencs whose affections and allegiance
both claimed. Tho dispute grew so
warm that blows followed. At this juno.
ture some one in the gallery yelled out
that the supports to that part Of the
building were giving away. A panic
snsu8d. Men and women jumped out
of the windows to the ground. Fe-
males tainted and were trampled upon
by the surging mass of humanity. in
an effort to escape from the building.
Several persons were injured, but none
of them seriously, During the excite
ment in the church the bridal party
quietly proceeded to the house of Rev.
Mr.. Jasper, near by, where the marriage
was solemnized.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
A DAUGHTERS MysteriOus Disap-
pearance.

On Friday night at a late hour Miss
Virginia Rawls, the young and inter
esting daughter Of Fraucis II. Rawls,
the Town Sergeant of Suffolk, Va, left
her home, as her mother supposed to
visit neighbor. Not returning In q
short time her father went for her, but
found to his surprise that she had not
been to the neighbor's house. The
parents beco ming alarmed, made search
for her all night without avail. The
mysterious disappearance OF the young
lady threw the whole town Of Suffolk
into excitement on Saturday, and con-
lecture was rife on every hand. Final
ly colored man was found who profess
cd to have seen her going to the Nsnss-
mond river soon after leaving home.
The river has been dragged for the
body all day long, but 80 far without
success. There are persons who believe
that the young lady is alive and will
be heard from, but the more general
opinion Is that her disappearance Is the
sad ending Of some love affair and tina,
she has drowned herself. In the mean
time the parents are in an agony o.
alarm and distress.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
Geuera, uranr.s novements.

General Grant will leave Galena, ILL.,,
for the East on Wednesday, December
|3. lie will stop over in Chicago until
the evening Of the sth. In that city he
will be entertained in a public way by
the Commercial Club and the Academy
Of Design, and in a private way by his
old time personal friends, Hon. 4. b.
Washburne and Mr.. J. Russell Jones.
He will visit indianapolis on the 9th Of
December, and will be publicly received
by the people Of that city. From In.
dianapolis he will proceed to Louisville,
reaching that city ON the 10th. Cincin.
natl will receive him on the llth, and
Pittsburg, Harrisburg and Philadelphia
OH succeeding dates. General Geant
will ride from Galena to Chicago in the
elegant palace car Of the directors q
the Illinois Central Railroad Company
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
Killed by SITS Nephew.

A despatch from Knoxville, Tenn,
says:
A suburban village known as Shields
town was the scene Of a tragedy about
Q o'clock this morning, whea Edward
Day, a lad about Is years Of age, fatal
ly stabbed his uncle, Thomas Day,
aged about 40. The father Of the.youpg
murderer, And. Day, who Is we'll known
as butcher and dealer In live stock,
sent him this morning to the premises
OF Thomas for the purpose Of driving
cattle to the formers slaughter house
Edward had previously been notified,
for some cause, not to enter the prem
isss Of his uncle, and when he was
found there this morning hs was
elected in rough manner by the latter
who struck him severe blow with q
shovel after pushing him into the
street.
Edward then told his uncle that II
the blow was repeated he would instant.
ly disembowel him. The latter at.
tempted again to strike the boy, who
| Immediately GREW larBo hhiio 1nu
stabbed him near the heart. The
wounded man ran into his house, ard
securing pistol, pursued the nephew,
firing q. him two ineffective shots. He
then fell from loss Of blood, and, while
being conveyed to his house, did in
the doorway.
Edward returned home, notified his
father Of the occurrence, and fed. he
was pursued by Officer Lusby, who ar
rested him about Ave miles east Of this
city and lodged him in Jail, to await al
investigation, which will take plac.
tomorrow.
The deceased, who was employed bJ
/ the father OF the boy, was regarded al
a worthless character. 1t is probable
that Ed dward will be acquitted on ths
plea of jus,ifable homicide.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
". n. Vanderbilt, Jr.

The "North American" says thai
Vanderbilt Is a much richer man thar
Is generally believed. He told a re-
porter that he was selling only abou
half Of his holding, so that he mus,
have had million shares Of Central
alone, which is worth sixty-fve mil
lions. Add to this the controlling in
terest in Lake shore, with its capita
of fifty millions, Michigan Central with
its twenty, and Canada Southern with
its fifteen, to say nothing Of his vas
outside interests in the Western Union
Wagner Car Company, Merchants Dis
patch Transportation Company, and
five millions in four per cents, and u
will readily be seen that he could sell
out for considerably more than q hun
dred millions.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
How Strangers are Fleeced At the
Capitol.

Forney's "Chronicle" states thai
many strangers who visit Washington
are swindled by thieves and three-eard
monte men, who thrust themselves
upon visitors in the capacity OF guides,
and under the pretense Of showing
them the sights decoy them across the
river TO Arlington, where they fleece
them at pleasure. As the offences are
committed in Virginia, the District
police are left powcrless to do more
than warn strangers against all classes
Of confidence men. Some time ago a
party of these guides ~ engaged a
party of visitors in a three.card monte
game near Arlington. The strangers
did not bet high enough for them, and
they resorted to an ingenious trick
to extort money. Some confeder-
ates, pretending to be detectives, raid
ed the whole party, putting them un-
der arrest on a charge Of gambling.
The guileless victims paid the supposed
detectives 800 to let them of.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
uAllArouud the world"

The agent, Mr.. Maths, for the worh
entitled "All around the World with
General Grant," by John Russell Young,
Is ABOUT canvassipg our city for sub
scribers. The work is issued In mum
bsrs for 50 cents each, and 1t will bs
completed in twenty numbers. There
are 500 illustrations, and there will BE-
in all 1850 pages. This Is the only
genuine work published, and our citl,
sens who may wish to get 1t should
give their names to Mr.. Maths.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
A Eralt Forgery.

The officers Of the Bank Of Montreal
received telegram on Saturday nigh
from New York, pronouncing q cashiers
draft for $4,000 . forgery. The draf'
purported to have been drawn by The
commercial Bank of Rochester on the
American Exchange Bank Of New York
1t was presented by two horse dealers,
named Wilson and Smi b, who drew
S26OO on Thursday and the balance on
Friday, and then escaped to the United
States.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02

ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Our extra heavy extra long Babiggan Ladies' 21c
ASK TO SEE TO SEE
Our English Super Stout Half Hoe 17o.
ASK TO SER TO SEE
Our extra quality Fleeced Hose for Ladies' &c.
ASK TO ASK TO SEE
Our English supene Fashioned Half Hose A
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Our Solid Color Hose for Ladies'
ASK TO SER
Our English Fancy Cotton Hose,
ASK TO SER ASK TO SIZE
Our Brettes Pure Silk Hose Ladies, colors $375
ASK ASK To SEE
Our Chldren's Wool Hosiery, just in price.
TO SEE ASK TO SEE
And We will gladly show the largest and
Hosiery int the United Sa prices
possibly ina comparison goods
suit
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
From "St. Nicholas" for December.
HOW CRUEL IL FATE I
ny n. yANDRaRlYT.

There was young man with shaddock,
Who met young maid with haddock,
He thought, "How wish
She would give me that nsh
IN legal exch snge for my shaddock !"
Tho maiden, who did not like haddock,
Thought, "Oh, what beautiful shaddCcK
III were not SO shy,
should certainly Try
II he'd give me that fruit for ny haddock,
He went on his way with his shaddock
She went on her way with her haddock;
And 80 cruel is fate
r. That, until I was too late,
Neither one oil them heard
That, by speaking the word,
He might just as we'll have had haddock,
And she might as well have had shaddock
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02

GRAND DEPOT,
GRAND DEPOT,
GRAND DEPOT,
GRAND DEPOT,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
The $40 flor d. Kellogg

investigation was continued at New
Orleans on Saturday, and witnesses
made oath to such contradictory state
ments as to bswilder any disinterested
hearer. The Committee hope to gel
through in time to leave for Washing
ton to-day.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02

VYyINTERI INSrRUCTlONS.-Pr Private
w lessons In either Latin, Greek. He
brew, German, French, Spanish and all En-.
glisb brvncheJ are given to both ladies and
gent lemen at my office, III Tatnall street, or
nj their private residences at any time and at
moderate rates. Pupils fitted for college.
Apply now tO PROF. HOCHKEPPEL,
1i-2S-lmeod TT Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02

DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture. S~ain's
Panacea, Ayers Ssrsaparilla and many
OF her reliable blood purifiers for sale
by J. r. Hartman, Druggist. Sth and
Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
FREE-HAND, MEOHANIOAL DRAW
ING AND PAINTING TAUGHT.

M APLEwUOD INSTITUTE, Concord
Nk vile, Pa, for both sexes, is situated on
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central X,
r., and is eleven miles north Of Wilmington,
on the Concord Pike. Students are prepared
ior the active duties Of life, for business and
college. 1t eXcells in healthy location, good
rooms, and tirstclass professors. Little boys
are made to feel they have home: For cata-
logue call on DR.. E. q. Shortlidge, l8I"
Market street, WilmingtSn; NJ
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02

PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-02
JOHN WANAMAKER.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
JOHN WANAMAkE EN-.

GRAND DEPOT,
GRAND DtPtJT,
GRAND DEPOT,
GRAND DEPOT,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-30
A British Tourist Killed by the

Intelligence reached New York on
Tuesday, BY telegram from Denver. in
Colorado, that the Hon. Mr.. james
Boothby Burke Roche, the brother
and presumptive heir of Yiscount
Fermoy, who left New York not long
ago for a hunting excursion in the
far West, has been killed by Indians
on the Yellowstone river. Nh. Roche
left the Brevort House expecting to
be followed and Joined by two friends,
the Hon. Charles Fitzwilliam and Mr..
j. G. Hare. who left on Thursday last,
in company with the Hon. Hugh and
Lady Grace Lowther, to overtake him
by way Of Chicago and Cheyenne.
The news of his sad fate was sent
from Rock Creek to Denver. Itisthe
more deplorable that Mr.. Roche. who
visited this country for the first time
last year, had returned here to be
married to an accomplished young
lady of New York. He was a fine
and promising young mar not yet
thirty years of age, and one Of a fam
lily which now bears the name and
more nearly than any other house
represents the race of Edmund Burke,
the first Lord Fermoy having been a
son of Edward Roche, of Trabolgan
and Kildinan, in the county of Cork,
who married Margaret Curran, the
nearest relation then surviving of the
great statesman and orator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-30
Cotton.

Cotton in New York this forenoon
was reported steady for spots at 125c
for middling. Futures steady at a few
points below yesterday. Deliveries
for September 12.51@12,54c. The
Liverpool telegram reports cotton
steady uplands, 613-l6d Orleans.
6 l5-l6d. Sales, 1000 bales. Futures
partially 1-16d cheaper. Deliveries
for August, 623-32d August and
September, 6 ll-16@6 23.32d Sep
tember, October and November.
6 11.16d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-30
Public Contributions.

The sum of S2O65 was received this
morning by tie citizens safety com
mittee from Memphis citizens now at
St. Louis. The contributors were
Scheduled, II. & Co., 5000; Goodbar
& Co., 5000; J. T. Fargason & Co.,
200; Hill, F. & Co., 500; Brooks, N.
& Co., 800; billiard & Coffin, 800
T. II. Allen & Co., 500; f. NJ.
White & Co., 500; Meacham & Co..
500; Rice, Silk & Co., 500; Isaac
Friedman & Co., $50; Wetter & Co..
$50; Estes, Doan & Co., $780, Ecker.
ly x Co., $50; Gavin q Co., $50.
Treadwell & Co., $50; James L.
Richardson, $50; Walker Bros, $50.
Falls & Co., $50; Mallory & Co., $50
Wormoley \ Goodman, $25; s. G.
Toof & Co., SIS Kremer, HerEog &
Co., SIS Jacobs & Booker, s25 NJ
Sampler, $25; Fader, Frank & Co.
$50; Grubbs, Austin & b., s25; Lind.
lseY Goodbar & Co., $40, and Others
from s. to $40 each also G. b. Car.
ter & Co., 1000 lbs bulk pork, equal t
about $50. In addition to the above
w. N. Wilkerson 4 Co. sent s25 Il
the same committee to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-08-30
YELLOW FEVER.
Nine Deaths Since Yester-
day Noon.
New Cases Twenty Six Twen
ty-0ne COIOrsd.
INC Denth List.


The yellow fever death list since noon
yesterday number nine persons, as follows,
Eugenia Boggiano, age 20, yellow fever.
Rayburn avenue.
Elias McDougal, age 50, yellow fever.
Front street.
Fred McClemmons, age 80, yellow fe-
yer.
w. H. Ooghill, age 26, yellow fever, s.
fernando.
John P. Hoffman, age so, yellow fever
Robert L. Richardson, age so, yellow
fever.
Edward Heating, ago 50, cOngestive fe
yer, Elliott.
Ollie Lockwood, age s, yellow fever
Washington and Fourth.
Arthur Payne, 8 months, dentition.
Central avenue.
Mrs. John Pope, age 60, yellow fever
1877 Mulberry.
CoLoRED.
james Kinney, age 81, Manassas anC
Union, yellow fever.
Mrs. Smiths child, stillborn, 232 Lin.
den.
Jacob Large, age 50. debility, Library
building.
S. Painter, age Al, diarrhcs, Georgia.
New Cases.
Total eases reported to the board Of
health since the fever first appeared, $40
since yesterday noon, twenty-siI, five
white and twenty-one colored, as follows
Lucy Hendricks, age SO, 222 Wash
ington.
p. McLain, age "a, So Third.
Mary Barrett, age %, 224 Washington.
Eliza Whitehead, age Z, Pontotoc and
Walnut.
Maud Roper, age 8, 374 Union.
coLoRED.
A. Arnold, age 40, hospital.
Robert Bush, age %, hospital.
Lewis MeElroy, age %, l54 Beal.
Anna jackson, age %, 1914 Beal.
Ben Welmaker, age 10, 299 Beal.
Herman Henderson, age %, Dean ave-
nue..
Helen Cooper, age %, 80 Turley.
Ben Evans, age 80, Alabama.
Mary j. Bell, age So, Shelby and Geor-
gia.
Sam Boone, age 8, Ross avenue
Allen Grove, age %, Alabama.
Lucy Crawford, age so, Manassas
Mary Booth, age SO, AT Orleans.
Ella Taylor, age 6, Tate and Orleans.
Annie Taylor, Tate and Orleans.
Amanda Harmon, age 60, Orleans.
Alice johnson, age %, 429 Vance.
James Barter, age 40, AT Linden.
Lucy Davis, age 81, 447 Linden.
Willie Hughes, age AZ, S57 Union,
George Hughes, S57 Union.