davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-06

Wild turkeys are plenty. That
reminds us that the "parson" said he
was going out TO the roost Saturday
night. Put paddock on your coop.
--ET.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-06
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

We sometimes love to test our
Northern friends who may chance to
visit us. passed a plate of choice
oranges to my friend and curiouslY
watched him while eating them. He
pronounced them perfect, then 1 saw
him slyly putting .the seeds in his
vest pocket. All, my friend. thought
you have caught the orange fever,
lust as they all do" The next l
heard, he had bought FIVE acres, clear
ed, and fenced it and planted it in
grove. His box OF orange seeds
stood at his temporary kitchen door,
soon to be set out as nursery stock.
BY the way, it is said that there are
more kitchens in Florida than in any
other state in the Union. However
that may be, not man, woman and
child fails TO have his box of orange
seeds growing at his back door.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-12-06

Explicit directions for every use are
given with the Diamond Dyes. For
dyeing Moses, Grasses, Eggs, Ivory,
Fair, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
& OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
1H FAs Hs ANR S bHH H 4N MEs H!Na
j S1HfB fSGf 45 Is STEET tT EAfE$i
AN. so IkAVE w MAa fssIi }ss2'
na s. Louis Fast
Ef fSf Gsty and Way Stations
$50 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Piedmont, stras-
euFF MnsheiF and Way via heay
pGfts ia Shz SssGas BOSTON
s:40-sannton and Valley Express CONNECTS for Ha
20 gerst9Mn and at Point Of Rocks for Frederick
Stops at Beltsvle. Annapolis Junction. Jessup's
on sq1dss stops al ts1ns
t1o4sNPi f Chic ago. Cincinnati and St. Louis
lO-Baltmore Ellicott City, Annapolis, way.
f4nsMny sR{ E faP Baltimore and Way
Bslt@ore and Way stason i tWncheser. Fred
4:ao-Baltm9Fe Hyaitsviile s Laurel Express. Hred.
"a risk via Relay stopging at AnnaGois Juncon
t4:45..Point Of Rocks, Frederick Haserstown. Win
chester and Way Stations a0p Sunday to Point Of
ts4sWsLTi k IXFE&s Msr.tnsGusx and
a s sna Wsy ssacns and La
R f9a Wiy stfions and
s1oBEFfSok stef ExPk faEs to fftS'urs
f1U:10-Chicago. Cincinnati and st. Louis Express
II tFff mo AND Way s fus aGs Sm'0
fDally Sunday only Other trains daily. except Sunday
For further inforatien apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices. Washington Station GIG and 1851
will be taken for baggage be checked and received at
g: <: LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent BALTIC.
VIM. CLEMENTS, Master of Trans Balto, myg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

Congressional nominations were made yesterday
as follows: H. w. Lord (rep.), LIST Michigan; C. j..
WilletS QuSion), Sth Michigan Benjamin GOWN
(greenback), Sth Michigan; Archie Z. Baker repl,
29th New York; George c. Ross (rep). 18th New
York; III. +. Sheridan (demI }, I'D New York; Frank
HiScock (rep.l, 2lSt New York.
John w. Wolff, republican candidate for Con-
gress in the LIST district OF Virginia, states that
Peter j. Carter, a prominent readJuster colored
politician, Informed him that 1t was the purpose
OF the coalitonists or the I'd Congressional district
to count out DeZendon and give the certificate OF
election TO Libby, the coalition candidate He also
publishes letters and kilograms TO show that w.
X. Law, a cOlored Straightout republican, was
offered $500 by coaitionists TO abandon Dezendorf
and espouse the cause OF Libby.
The democratic convention or the 4th Kentucky
district, to nominate a successor TO j. Proctor
Knott, has been In session at Elizabeth, KY, since
noon Wednesday. There are six candidates. Up
TO Ais p. m. yesterday 101 ballots had been taken
without the slightest change, The convention re-
mains at a deadlock.
The Nebraska democratic state convention met
at Omaha yesterday and nominated j. Sterling
Morton, OF Otoe, for governor. and a fun state
ticket
The Hamilton county Ohio republican con-
Ventlon yesterday adopted a resolution de-
handing that the present legislature prepare
and submit to a popular vote a clause amending
the state constitution which shall enable the
legislature to regulate the traffic In intoxicating
liquors"
Mr.. z B. Prettyman. OF Montgomery county,
Nd, has written letter stating that he does not
desire the democratic nomination for Congress In
that district, and requests that his name may not
be used at the primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

--latest lGlegpanS to TlG Star.
THE INDIAN SCARE IN NEBRASKA.
To-DAY's SHOOTING AT cREEpmooR.
The InternatiOnal Rifle Match.
TO-DAY'S SHOOTING AT CREKpxooR.


gladdened the hearts OF the contrasting rinemen at
Creedmoor this morning: A strong wind from the
nOrthwest-"a ten o'clock wind"-blew directly
across the ranges and will cause the marksmen to
make elevations OF from 80 to 4points, while the
windage allowance will be about II points Sir
Henry Halford and Col BodIne again tossed for
targets on the long ranges the second stage OF the
match Sir Henry won, and designated targets
and star, on the extreme east, near the fence for
his men; target 0 is the knock down or dividing
target Targets and II are the ones on which
the American team will shoot The British have
what rif1emen consider the best targets on the
range, but II the wind changes the smoke from the
American rifles Will annoy their antagonists con-
siderably. Sergeants Dolan and Pauldlng both ex-
press confidence in the American team picking up
the ~ points the British gained yesterday. Both
teams were on the ground early, the British driv
excitement was caused by fire in the
cooking house OF the division Of the Atlantic
team. Sir Henry Halford and most Of the MARKS
men rushed to the fire, which was caused by a
stove being set on a wooden floor without rests
The flooring caught fire and the house had to be
torn down. large number of visitors came down
on the early train, and an immense crowd is eX-
pected to-day. The teams will visit the range to-
morrow and enter into competitive match for the
in New York city. At II 80 O'Clock both teams and
the officers OF the National Rifle Association Will
dine together, and the shooting VIII commence at
1890. The order OF shooting Will be the same as
yesterday. Col. Bodine says the kind OF wind pre-
vailing to-day and It's direction will make 1t awk
ward at the outset for either team to make fine
scores; but when once his team gets well on the
targets he feels confident that his men will give an
excellent account OF themselves. The attendance
promises to be much larger than yesterday.
Already there are about three thousand
persons on the ground Among the
prominent recent arrivals are Major Gen. Han
COCK and Major Wharton, Gen. Mitchell and Lieut.
Barber, OF his STAFF Judge Gildersleeve, captain Of
the American international team OF 1878; Judge
Stanton, OF the National Rife association, and
Col. Jewell, inspector Of rifle practice of the
second division, National Guard.
THE FIRST SHOTS.
The first shot at the 800 yard range fired by
Parry, Of the British team, at 12:4S o'clock. He
scored center Kinds shot first for the Amer-
cans, but failed to score. The American team are
shooting badly, Kinds making another miss,
DOlan scoring but and Ogden 2 On his third
shot Kinds secured the elevation and scored 5.
SCORE AT EIGHT HUNDRED YARDS
The following is the score at the 300 yards range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
The MArket1.

BALTIMORE. Sept 15.-yirginia Sc deferred 10;
do. consols 50; do. second series. S. do past due
coupons 50: do. new ten forties. Az bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Sept 15.-Cotton Quiet-middline,
12z Flour quiet - Howard street and western
super 25a3 rs; do. extra 4. 00.A Is: do: family.
$50 $50 de- j, Rio brands: 500; BaltimoEe high Grade
southern about steady and quiet western lower for
spot and options steadysouthern red 0Sa1 091; do
amber l0al. Il: No. Maryland. 1.l6 asked; No.
western winter rcd. spot Legal; 09H: Septem ger.
l.0Sz; December, 109xaL OsX; January Ll0,sa
southern white 1890: do yellow: nSnp.1y IS west,
pecembss. eosssoH; 6ecsm6er. ssseS. osss ssssdyN
whise. 45als: do mixed. ios1i: Pennsylvania SOa4s.
Psnnsyivsnia and Maryland. If.oOals.00. Pro-
visions steady, with fair jobbing trade demand
mess pork. 24.00. Bulk meats-ehoulders and clear
R s1s:. rs sS .ss s;ssn :h0Y ss
refined, II. Butter frm-wests9n packed. lea22;
creamery 26a32. Eggs firm. Is. Petroleum hrmer-
refined, 6zSa7h. Coffee frmer-Rio cargoea. ordinary
fair, sax. Sugar steady-A soft %; copper refined
quiet 11x. Whisky steady. l.20Al. "a freghts to
Liverpool per du-cOttou 6-32d. -four, Ia. Cd.
per barrel; grain. 6Ha7d. Recepts-aour. 3 $50 bar
rels: wheat S. 1856 bushss corn. l26 bushsls oats
bushe!s; corn, none. saass-whest tos.0oo bushss;
LONDON, Sept H. 1880 p. m.--u.. g. bonds.
q. Ia. Atlantic and Great western nr2 mortgage
trustees cerdhcssea ~: do, eeccnd4 e: Eue, ~;
Do. aecoads l03s New York Centea! 1SeX. Illinois
ssk. Ontario and Western. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows
$. POlkinhorn TO w. NJ Hodges, lots and g. block
IL, Howard University grounds: $500. Joseph
Prather to Joseph Rakemann, part 2, 90. 4Sl !;
$500 Sarah l. Gordon to Ledner and Miller,
trustees part q, So. 516; s.. jerome Lee, trus-
tee, to John Sherman, lot 30, So. 72O g. 500 Mary
McCawley to ThoS Sheridan, LOT S. so. 276; 81, $50
c. II. Nichols to District OF Columbia lots IA to g.
block 9. Rosedale and Sherwood; 81, 900, &C. V.B
Edwards ct al. trustees, to Margaret c. Rockwell,
sub % and part "a, so. 9l4; 81 800 B. r. Plumley
TO Edmund j. Handley, subs q and %, so. S92:
5000. r. b. Williamson to w. j. Bowie, part g
So. $50; s. 0OO c. w. Huguely to Cyrus E. Browne.
part /, SO. 4S4; 81, $50. Elizabeth Mead to NJ b.
Harlow, parts 10 and II, SO. S43; 81, 500. John T
Given ct al, trustees, to Lorenzo ID. Merchant, pt
z so. 7SS; 81 600. Eugene Carust ct al. trustees
to Elizabeth A. Mclaughlin, sub /, So 527; 81, 600
Loretta A. Knob to Marcia SwormStedt pt 90
SO. 236; $3.50. f. B. Smith to District OF Columbia
pts 10 and II. So so; $1,000 II. B. Wells to Marcia
Swormstedt, sub. % So 236; $500. John Sherman
to Louise G. Dubois, pr. 100, so. 240; $3l2.50. j. j.
Knox, commissioner L. S. and Il. Co., to District,
pts q and %, So So: $500 Celia /. Plumley to
Edward Tailor, pit 10, block p, Bingham; s464 r.
Fafnham to r. GOldschmid, part IL, so. 2Sl !;
A,5OO. II. Bates to John l. Miller, subs n and
Is, So. 239; $4,000 Elizabeth. d. Lowry to Mary
V. Bonnell, lots 20, q and 20, So. 49, $3,l3060 "
Il. Edwards, trustee, to 2. Kennedy, part "a, So
9H; 8. Jos Repetti to B. F. Baker, parts 3 and
A. So. 907; S2,S9S. Hugh r. Mccartney ct al to
Michael j. Campbell part II, so. 7S5; 81 500 A. C.
Clark to Anna c. Bramhall, lot 8, So 636: IL, so.
GAO; SUBJ IA, So. 9. OF 1869; and n. u z so. 1890;
8. r. Fendall, trustee, to II. c. and T. F. Nc
Cawley, lot 6, SO. 734; S77.77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
A Treasury Clerks Wife Sues for Ali.
mOny.

To-day Messrs. Edwards and Barnard filed
bill for alimony and separate support for Malvina
W. Smith against Charles II. Smith. The COM
plainant states they were married December 9TH,
1853, at Otsego, NY, her name being Waterman;
that they resided at East Worcester, n. Y, till
Feb 1871 when the respondent received appoint
ment in the Treasury department: that he had
been wounded at Gettysburg In 1853, and she
went to him and nurSed him at a private house,
and through her care and watchfulneSS his life
was saved: that by reason OF his wound he was
Tor long time after marriage unable to contrib
ute to her support, except s. per month received
as pension, and by her skill as millner she
managed to support them and contribute 70 build
Ing small house, which has been con-
Veyed TO his brother in trust to sell,
and after his appointment she continued the
millinery business at East Worcester: that while
absent from Washington In January, 1879, she re-
ce1ved letter from her husband in which he said
that the love had expired between them, and he
ceived that letter she has not lived with him. and
has received but little assistance from him SINCE
and since May, 1892 he refuses to contribute fur
Their to her support, and has threatened to bring
suit for divorce unless she should do so.
She states further that her husband is clerk In
the Treasury at 500 per month, and his pension
has been increased from 50 to $50 so per month,
and he is In receipt OF additional income from In
veStments and Is worth In personal property s. 600;
that she Is now boarding on the strength OF her
husbands credit and has no means save what she
can earn by sewing. She, therefore, asks an order
Tor alimony, and a sum sufficient to enable her to
maintain the suit, and on final hearing decree
Tor not less than $50 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
Out Of Door Sports.

THE BRITISH AHEAD AT CREEDMo0R YESTERDAY.
The British rifle team lead the Americans
yesterday by the following scores: AT 200 yards
British, $40; Americans, 3sl. At 500 yards-Brtish
37S; Americans, 1863. At 900 yards British. 344;
Americans, S43. The totals at the three ranges
Were: Americans LOS; British, l.o6a. The follow
Ing are the individual scores at the 500 and 600
yesterdays STAR:
McNevin, 80; Human, 80; Pollard, 81 Shakespeare,
90 Howard, %; Smith, "a; Paulding, 81; Hinds %:
Ogden, 81; Alder. 30; Dolan, g. Total, 800.
British team-Godsal, q; Humphrey, 32; Heap,
Pearse, 80: Caldwell, 49, oliver, SO; Mcvitte, "a;
600 yards range: American team-Hinds, %; Og-
den, 81; McNeyin, 80; Atkinson, q: Howard, s;
SHAKESPEARE 49, Dolan, "a; Alder. %; Pollard, ss;
British team-Parry, 49, Goodear. 81; Caldwell,
81; Dods, 81 Bates, 2S; Mcvitte 80 Heap 2s: Boul-
ter 81 81 Pearse' ss Oliver, 20; Humphrey "a; God
The winners at the Sheepshead Bay races yester.
day were Little Phil, Pearl jennings Little Mnch.
Gen. Monroe, Fellow Play, GIrofie and Revenge.
Seven horses started In the 2:l7 race at Boston
yesterday, as follows: Fanny witherspoon, Edwin
Thorne, Clingstone, Santa Claus, Helene, Parana
and Humboldt. Edwin Thorne was a slight favor
lie In the pools Edwin Thorne won the 1rst heat
0ime, 2:ls); Helene was second. and Cnngstone
third. The second heat was won by Edwin Thorne,
Clingstone second; time, 2:1sk. Edwin Thorne
won the third heat, with Cnngstone second time.
The winners at Lexington, KY, yesterday, were
John Henry, Mary Corbett and Ebony.
THE BICYCLE RACES IN BALTIMORE
The first annual races OF the Maryland Bicycle
Club took place yesterday at Baltimore Previous
to the beginning OF the races the Capital Bicycle
Club OF Washington, % men, Differed by Capt K.
n. Fowler, Sut-Capt John L. LOOMS, Junior Sub.
Capt 5. Z. Hollingsworth, mounted upon their bi-
cycles, paraded over the grounds and course The
hrst race was half-mile heats, open to club men,
5ers only The race was won 10y J. W. Lord in
1874. The second race, a two-mile dash, open TO
all amateurs, was won by V. c. Place, OF Green
Vile. Pa, In 7:05A. The fourth race a one-mile
handicap, open to club members only, was won by
e. L. Stran In 3:32A. The three-mile DASH open
70 all amateurs was won by v. c. Place In 10 AN
The 1ve-mile race, for the championship of the
Maryland club, was won by A. H. Harrison In 1871
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
AT Washington-Clerks, Government Printing
ONCE. IL; Bindery nine, s. At Philadelphia--Al-
legheny, ID; Athletic, 1. At Reading-BalJimore,
H. Active 3. Observation-Disclosures, IL; Louis
vile, 9 At Cleveland-Cleveland, 8; Boston,
At New York-Metropolitan, g: Philadelphia, g.
AT Buf1alo-Buffalo, 9: Troy, e. At Detroit-Worces-
ter5; Detroit 2 AT Chicago-Chicago, 6; Proyi-
dence, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
Another Comet.

BOSTON. Sept ia cable dispatch has been re-
metro observatory, announcing the discovery OF a
comet visible to the naked eye, whose position, on
witch mean time, but probably the local time is right
ascension h. 4S M, declination south degrees.
1t is stated to be probably the celebrated Pons
comet OF 1912 This dispatch was received by the
Harvard College observatory from the Earl OF
Crawford In accordance with general arrange
ment effected by the Science Observer. This Is a
different comet from that found on the
18th instant by Mr.. Barnard at Nashville.
the position OF which was obtained last night
by MT. Wendall at the Harvard observatory. 1t is
not thought by the Cambridge astronomers that
either OF these comets is return of that OF 1912,
unless there is mistake in the position tele-
grlphed Of the South American comet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
The Indian Panic i'm Nebraska.

LINCOLN. NEB., Sept 15-It Is impossible to OBJ
tain definite news from the scene of the reported
presence OF Indians In or near the southwestern
part OF the state, and Gov Vance Is in receipt Of
advices which lead him to discredit the reports OF
actual depredatons: but he is pushing an tnvesti-
Culbertson are greatly excited, but no definite
knowledge OF the whereabouts of the Indians had
been received up to O'Clock last night A dis
patch from Ha1ght's station, Dundy county, at
$50 O'Clock last night. says that nothing further
has TRANSFERRED The frightened people are gath
cred in crowds and the report came In this morn
ing that the Indians were hunting party OF
forty, under the escort Of the Us troops, but
and 1t has been reported for a week past that the
Cheyennes were making their way north, and the
recollection OF past experiences terries the people
latest advices from Haight's say that the reports
OF the presence OF Indians seem unreliable, and the
GictOrV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15

4 NTON FISHER.
~ CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
MENI 9Oo 3 street northwest Thirty years expert
Wells Laees ETC. are perfectly cleaned by this superior
process Ladies' Evening Dresses speciality. Opinion
of E. J. DeSmedt official chemist of the District of
cheni ais are of the most effectual ma.
ture ana harmless and perfect machinery is not
surpassed IN Paris, New York elsewhere" Notice
Grease spots guaranteed to be thoroughly removed .au29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
RAILROADS.
- HENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD


& HENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK ROUTE TO THE SOUTH
WEST, BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADEL-
PI1A, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON
NEW ORLEANS, KNOXVILLE. At
LANTA, c HATTAN OOGA.
MEMPHIS.
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS leaves Hagerstown a..
M, with Pullman Sleeper New York to Chattanooga,
and Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to New Orleans.
MEMPHIS EXPRESS leaves Baltimore 10 al M, via
Western Maryland Railroad, and WASHINGTON 10 40 a.
M. via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, with Paror Car
Philadelphia to Luray and Leighton Sleeper Luray to
Memphis.
The only route to the Peerless
CAVERNS OF LURAY,
the only Caverns in the world Illuminated by the Elec
trio Light
NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA.
One of Americas remarkable Freaks Of Nature.
And Popular and Favorite Route to the
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
QUICK TRANSIT!
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS!
NO DUST!
AK for Tickets via Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
HENRY FINK. General MANAGER,
A. POPE. Gent Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Lynchburg, Va
JOSEPH h. SANDS. Superintendent,
cu.s u.ro, Hagerstown, Md.
au2 Lynchburg Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
SIS ssasss ssaSS oooooo oOWoo
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-, U. OMEARA, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue,
washington. ID. All Catalogues free. jy23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15
MEDICAL, DC.

II OSS OF POWER IN ANY FORM i A GREAT
~ misfortune to DEGRADED in his own mind
by the loss of manhood despised by the woman he
loves. his mind becomes shrouded in gloom and de-
spondency. Consult DIR. BROTHERS,, 800 street
southwest. s12-lms
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, PREMATURE DE-
IN blty. Lost Vitality, Youthful Errors Weaknesses
&c, positively AMI permanently cured without Tedi
cine. AsO ali Priyste Diseases of both Office.
Oh 9th -trest northwest. se2-l3t-
EENTLEMEN, IF YOU WISH SCIENTIFIC
NJ treatment. consult IRS. BROTHERS GRAY,
9e6 street southwest, the oldest established adver
tsirg Physicians in the city-sworn to before A. G.
Richards justice of the peace Medicines prepared at
Our Laboratory, and cure guaranteed In all stages of
Secret ID No free prescriptions. word to the
wise l. sIItfirlelt. ADVICE free. 81 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-15


There have been ,so5 dog tags disposed OF this
year by the District Collector.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The total mortality in the District OF Columbia
for the month OF August 1854, was S4l, or at the
rate OF 21.17 per 1000 per annum. The death-rate
for this month is 6l in the OF total population
less than the mean rate for the months or August
for the past eight years The mortality OF the
per LOO per annum. being 46l per 1000 less
than the mean rate fer the months OF
august for the past eight years The NOR
OF at the rate Of sa.Os per 1000 per an,
mum, being a79 per 1000 less than the mean rate
for the months Of August for the past eight years
July last, shows decrease OF 1oa The deaths
from scarlet fever decreased from to /; diphthe-
mains the same, viz: /; typhoid fever Increased
from IL to 49, malaral fevers decreased from 12 TO
II; diarrnBal diseases from 147 10 80; cancers
from 10 10 b; consumption from a. TO ii; diseases
OF the nervous system from IS to a.; diseases OF
the heart and blood vessels from to 8: pneumonia
Increased from 9 to II; bronchitis decreased from
Ito 1; congestion OF the lungs Increased from to
o: diseases OF the digestive organs decreased from
s6 to q; urinary diseases remain the same, VIZ 6;
ueVelopmental diseases OF children decreased
from IL to 10; puerperal diseases OF women from
TO 4, and old age increased from 10 to 49, or the
and over 60 per cent were 20 Years and =, over Hse
and "A. IS per cent were 20 years and over OF the
colored 4s cent were years of age and over;
cent were 40 years and over, showing a per cent
age in favor OF the white race at each of these
specified ages, as follows: 81 Al 1894; 49, Sa or the
total BAL decedents, a. or a s. per cent under
one year of age; "a OF these infants white and
50 colored The total mortality under five years OF
age was 141 or IL IS per cent. There 231 births
reported, ian annual birth-rate or IL SO per lOOOl
or these births, go were white males, 81 white fe-
males, Sc colored males, and 4S colored females Ia
birth-rate OF IL per 200 per annum for the white
and 10 for the colored population) showing an APP
parent decrease of population by excess OF deaths
over births reported OF 10, the white population
decreasing by 49, the colored by e. Marriages re-
ported, 81; white, 81 /; colored, is.