davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

There has been moderate supply Of clipped
sheep Of fair good quality In the market, aud the
demand on the part VI our home butchers absorbed
them II au early hour at the prices generally ruling
Last week. Woo, sheep wee not Of veiy good Quai.
llv, aud were quito slow Of sale We quoLe clipped
theep at 4a6c, and wool sheer. at 4ESs654c; lambs
lOallc per lb, or 1913 50 per head, and when good
were In good demand, but common were duh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

On. W. f. sCorr, President OF the College
Of Physicians. Montreal, Tritet; II have
recommended Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic rs
the best preparation for debility, indigestion,
dyspepsia, fever, ague, and loss OF appetite.
Take no other.l MyFGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

WARSAW, JEFFERSON Co., Pa.
The swelling Is all gone. am as well and
natural as ever was before / was enlarged.
am delighted with Per1na and lhnalin.
.. s. P. sHAFRR.
MY son is sill improving in health. Your
Pertina Is Just the thing for him. /
........ BAUER, st. Mary's, Pa.
The large Chronic Ulcers, OF Is mon tbs
standing, are entirely healed. The swelling,
pain and itching have all subsidized, the leg Is
healed, and lam perfectly we'll. Permd Is a
wonderful remedy.
W. NJ. GRIFFITH. Ashland, Ky.
IL you desire health and to save money,
ask your druggist for DR.. Hartman's "Ills 81
Life" pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

Sunset Cox is still telling about the ne.
.gro's toast; "Here's to Gen. Butler, who,
Though he has white skin, bless God, has
q black heart"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

THE genuine SARATOGA Hon Rock srRme
WATER, for sale by all druggists by the dor
en-, bottle or gallon. Address all orders to
the High Rock Spring Co., Saratoga Strings
MY. - NJ ~ -..s-f +
J. +. shirk and Logan 4 Co., Agents at
Wheeling, and R. K. Mcconahey, Agent at
bridgeport. Il ....,ul phW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

The market has been slightly more active today
than i was last Monday The OFFERINGS averaged
first Of January. as they weic generally OF very
COED order, with few medium aud common bCeves
among them. Prices for the medium and con mon
were ihAte higher, while tops show no change
quality considered. IriCeS 3a77E" with extremely
lew and those OF very common htock ut or near the
lower figure, with mosts from 6a1c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

REMARKS,

There has been during The past week rather
light run Of sheep-about $50 iesd more than Il 1t
week. There has been some improvement In their
quality, several dealers reporting their offerings rs
better than last week, while the bulaucs say theirs
IL quite as good. ] he demand has been moderate 10
good at the same figures that ruled lat Monday
and for several weess previous Wig: lOul05tc aud
net 'r.'- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11


Graz Cogee-Fangy Rio, per ID. nc; choice do.
l9.Sc; pHIle Rio, IOjSc; good Rio, 9xc; ordinary.
| SC; Java, 20aalc.
Roaatd tSsG7In paper. per ID, TX: lower grades,
SNg1s-StandAtd cOnfectlouers a, per ID. DC:
Windsor A. S1Ec; Paine A. Skc;, refined yellow,
711Sssc; graduated, 91lc; powdered. 9hc; crushed,
low, lGc; cut loaf, I0C. ~
i0c prime sugar syrup, I5e. ~ ~
ktne-CarOlinA. BaIcH
Ntt0 ORLEANS MoldRes-Choicc, Coo; strictly prime,
6Sc: prime, 66cgOoi Gle.
Tuis-ioung Hyson. nor ID, 2ba+0c: gunpowder,
96A75c; imperial S5abOc; Japan, 2SaIVc Oolong, ia
75c SOuchOnH, 22AhJc. l|..I
Candlcs Star, full weight lSc; scarInc, per set,
l2xc: mould, per set, 9%c
Magyar Choice wine. l2c, per gal; standard city
brands, llalSc per gal; couatry, lSal6c per ga as
IsaHs.tholce navy. $40; medium. $3.50 Lima.
Wooden aare--No. tubs, per dozen, $ %
No. tubs per dozen, 81 00 No. 8 tubs
per Dozen 80 co. 2h4op pals per dozen, 81 IS; 3hoor
pals. s2oO keeen per 3. nest 81 "; butte5 tub,
lbs capacity, 3 So wAShboards, plain, 81 6Oal rs
wAshboardS patent, per dozen, 81 b0A2 rs. 'lt
Dried Frults-4pples. sliced, ssloc; do quarters
asc peaches halves, 6aic peeled az l5alsc: pit!sd
Is per ID.
carbon oil. sSS white miners oil, winter strained.
GaSts.E quoted In JsbSing at loc for prime
Western. and 'lS1sAl5c for New York. sweltIerl6hi
al7c, according TO quality. Lmburger l2c.
>, nss-No. mAcketel, Obls, slo Of; No. 2 medium
SGi-rimothy per bushel s2a2 Is; clover 81 SOas
TaII0tS-ceun,ry7 .71sc; bccswa1 2sa2Sc per Id.
Hcmtmy-sS 7Sai per bol. =.
per Dbl, 81 So
S,reet C0rn-sa9o perlb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

NEW YoRK, April 10 Money 3SS per ceut, cloSipg
offered at 3per cent Prime mercantile paper s. sa6
per cent. sterling Exchange bankers bills steady
a. o. S3IS; demand q Sc.
GovxRsAsNIs-Fhm.
U.s. Gs. e. ...........l03 Lehgh 4 wilkes... lcSlI
US. S. extended...l02 8. P& g. 9, hrsts. 1907
q. s. Az coupons. y. p. bonds, drst&..
U, g. Is coup p. Land Grants l06t
Pacific Is Of sJ........l& q. p. 81 king fund III
entral Pacific tlrsts. II Texas Pac land gtS 6I<
Erie seconds......... S19slio RIO Grand dlv..- &h
RAILROAD BoNns-, lreSular and featurelesa
STATE sEcuRITIEs-- Qnlet and FIR.
Louisiana consols.... 6g Virginia os......... IS
Missouri 6s..............ul Virginia cons0lS, ex.
II Joseph. lo9x tra mat coupons. ask
Tennessee 6I.......... 42G Virginia deferred. lOk
Tennessee Is. new.... Al Kx. div.
srocKs-The market was not - active this morn.
Ing as yesterday, aud prices were not 10 well main.
Ained. Shortly after y 80 O'Clock the market be.
came stronger and there was ap advance OF Ikalh
per cent on the entirG list, St. Paul. louisville d
Nashville aud Delaware, Lackawauna 4 Western nd.
1Ancing most
The marEet closed strong and KAN per cent
higher tlAn yesterday on the most act We stocks
Those that advanced most being LAekayanui.
Union Pacific, Jer,ey Central, st, Paul, Western
Union, Louisville q Nashville and Central Pacific,
all OF which advanced from y TO IX per cent over
last night, In the last hour Alton and Lake Erie
had advanced to lO2, making per cent Tor the day
Transactions 4sS, 900 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

Henry S. Walker is dubbed the Demo.
cratic Achilles Of West Virginia by the
Wetzel Democrat. Shut the box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

.ra 900 REWARD will be paid 10 any
,;, p who will fine on analysis Of 100 bot.
. ,,.TSs s., one particle Of Mercury, lodide
w !, po,,,,ium, or any Mineral substance
81 srI I SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, ATTAIN
, IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

..-u, 20 Carson street, PItubpIgh. Pa.
Gratitude Is tic memory Of the heart" How
many hart memories cluster Sr5pnd Hunts Rem
&dy IN grateful households where 1t has wrought
liz m A rIn niirnl nnrA MMpLx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

=, The arrivals Uf cattle during the week amounted
70 i9y bead, aysivst 97 last week aud 1854 head
the corresponding week Of last year aud the sales
wen 7SS head, against So last week, and 100 head
the corresponding week Of last year and were as fol-
lows = =
To Baltimore 6sl
40 GhuntTy
To Eastern buyen a
To Washington butchers. 6S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11
JonN CIIAMpERs,

~ hive utci Hunt Remedy for K IdnCy troubles
and recommended 1t 10 oihers. ana always found
Il 10 act like charm"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

, .or doubt, come 10 see US, and we will
orar you, or charge you nothinsl Write
.." ,,,iculars and copy Of the little book,
. ~ 10 the u nfortunste Suffering" Ask
,n, druggist as to our standing. ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

Irain leaving " heeIing NJ s:U2 A, 4. runs daily
ALI other Trains daily except Sunday.
Trains leaving Columbus at $50 !, n. and SIS A.
T., run daily. Through Chicago Express leavel
Columbus dMly, except Sunday, ut 900 P. ~, With
sleeping car attached, arriving In Chicago at 7:s0
Union Depot Ticket otice. Columbus,
:Pullman's Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Carr
through without change from ateubenytlie Hast TO
PhiladelphiA and New York. West 70 Columbus
Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and St. Louia,
For through tickets, baggage checks sleeping car
accommodation, and any luTthor Information, Ap.
Ply Y JE0. g. 1OALINsoN, Ticket Agent, u Pan.
handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh street, or al Oily
Ticket ofnoe, under MnLure House. Wheeling,
JAMES MoCRKA,
Manager. Columbus, Ohio,
I. 4. FORD,
Gen'l Pas. and Ticket Agent Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

prce Of Small Size - . J
Large Size, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

FURNITURE, CARPETS, 40.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
'F :IU.JRI UR|E
CARPETS
!:g![ 1, I; Fl; ~ q
Carpetsgis;;iEEEEii e i H;!; 4
Duno . 1T, sSBaass s & FRy; = VIZ III,
hIlyNiyEGs. MOSQUITOES, BRUssEls,
Lin9 i iii! |. Oil OIL 2 GIG
NJ! window |: !! [ |;!!!| !!g!s q g:
Rattan 4! {! 4. Oh! Chairs il ST.: e!
hairs!E!::;:;;;;;:.;5ii 1:
the three leading factories oil the county.
Chamber Sets!!::;;::::: {: &: &;
Pa A.: o.! !! 4! 8: :: e;
UNDERTAKING.
on hand all the latest styles METALLIC
,CASkRTs, CASES and WOOD COFFiNB
furnished on short notice
FRIEND & SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

A we'll known clergyman. Rev. N. Cook, OF Trcm
pelican, WIS.,, sajs:"I aud Kidney.wort Assure cure
for kidney aud liver troubles."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

The honest, .lnple narrative Of Mrs. 81. Whip.
who uslte, at No, III Williams street, Providence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

r,,.., aud Live, rloaSes and Rheumatism
AlaTg f.TfibIy-"SothIng seemed TO help me !;
s sasS nv, lei Out Of bed Dr. smith Gnted me-;
Wheeling, VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11

Nom wllHlms ST.. Provide nco, X. l."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-11
TRANSFORMATION.

1gzlE R;sss..
Condensed Time Table Of pNa6nger TNins, cor
fected TO JANUARY a, 1883,
National Republican., 1883-02-21

lowed witnesses so examined, TO be paid out Of
the contingent fund OF the commissonersgas are
allowed in civil actions before justices OF the
pence, ANY person who shall knowingly make
iate oalh OF affirmation shall be guilty Of per.
jury, nndi upon conviction thereof, be punished
acc9rding to laws in force for the punishment of
perjury.
SIC. ~ That every person shall be liable to pay
hk LOT land OF which he or she may stand seized
Tor life, BY courtesy In DOVER or byn husband In
Ilgnt OF MS wife, OF may have care Of as guar
ulail executor, agent trustee, or attorney having
iunds ofthe principal in his hands. Aud each por-
son SO holdlnglandsshall pay the tax which may be
assessed thereon each and every year. And every
suoh guardian, executor agent trustee, or attorney
shall be liable to his or her Wards deyisee de-
vlsees, cestuis quo trust or priuclpals, for any
damage oooasoned by such neglect or refusal
Sko. 10. lhntany person having o lien upon real
properly may pay the taxes thereon, in so far as
they arc lien upon such real estate, and the
taxes SO paid shall operate as lien upon
ssnch real estate paramount 10 all other
liens; and the money so paid may also
DC recovered by action for money paid against the
person or persons legally liable for the payment
OF such taxes. Any person Jointly interested with
anOlher IN real property which may be assessed
Tor taxation may pay the taxes which are lien
thereon, ana shall thereby acquire q lien upon
aud which he may enforce in any manner pro.
vided for the enforcement of liens upon real es-
tate.
src. 49, That when any real property Is sold
upon execution or other order Of a court having
jurisdiction thereof or Is In anywise disposed Of
on proceedings in partition, the court may order
all taxes, assessments, penalties, and interest
which are liens upon such real estate TO be first
paid out of tho proceeds of the sale by the mar
Shal, trustee, or other officer selling the same.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
WHAT DO THEY wANT2
To he Editor.

SIR In your able editorial article Feb. 10,
headed "WhO is at the Bottom of It," you
you give the real milk and the cocoanut in this
warfare upon the secretary OF the interior,
who, according TO law, is compelled TO make
such contracts as must be made for improve
ments in Yellowstone park for the accommo-
dation Of tourists. Now, what do these grum-
blors want2 First, Senator Vest represents
to the senate a report for the action Of con-
gress in reference to the regulations of the
park ON Jan. 8; he could not wait the action
Of congress on the subject, and on the seven
tecnth Of February introduced resolution for
theappointmento ofa committee offve senators,
whose duty II should be to make an excursion
to the Yellowstone park the coming summer,
and to annul all that the secretary of the in
terror has done for the improvement Of the
place for the accommodation Of visitors by
military force. This we call open revolution
and direct insult to the secretary of the in
terror, for If there be an honorable public
official, that man is--"the head of the In
terror department" See what he has done
already for the public: protection Of the
game-as the buffalo, the deer, and the ante
lope-as also to the geysers springs, and lakes,
as well rs to all minerals, as gold silver, cop
per, iron, &c. Parties can camp on any Of
tho grounds near the springs, geysers, and
other natural curiosities under olice protec-
tion, furnished by the Yellowstone Park I'm
pTONeluenJ NOHlpHny.
There has been fish story started by Gov.
Crosby, referred TO in your editorial, that he
found the carcasses of eighty deer and buffa-
loes near one of the lakes of Montana terri
tory, and that they were slaughtered by the
men employed by the improvement company,
which is absurd and ridiculous. OF the 1900
square miles in the park there are but 300 in
the territory over which he presides as gov
ernor, and none of these wonders of the yell
lowstone park are in that region, and the inn
provement company has to convey its beef
for its men 80 miles by wagons; and so if
they had shot these animals IL would be
common sense that they would eat the veni-
son instead of the beef The truth of
IL is that these animals were shot by
skin thieves who were from the bailiwick Of
Gov. Crosby, of Montana; and we would ad-
wise him as a law abiding citizen to turn his
attention to the rest of these thieves and
poachers and prevent the destruction Of these
animals for their skins. 1t can be seen by
the contemplated action of Senator Vest that
he not only sets aside that Of the Interior de-
partment to the disgrace of that office, but
also threatens to ruin honest and honorable
men who have invested tens of thousands in
improvements in this park, sanctioned by the
highest law of the nation. We do not think
the American senate can become party to any
such outrage. w. NJ.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
EAST wASuINGTON.

The denizens of Potomac city, just beyond
Uniontown, have been greatly disturbed re-
Gently of nights by a phantom, which, 1t is
alleged, perambulated that ncighborhoOd and
engaged in all kinds of hideous noises.
St. Peter, the sO-called prophet, visited the
superstitious colored families several days
ago and proclaimed the visit as that of de-
parted brother prophet coming, and warned
the people that the end of the world is very
near Mt hand Several colored families whose
superstitions Overbalance common sense in
sist that the place is haunted, and are making
arrangements to move into the city.
If any argument is needed in favor of tenn
perance il could have been found on street
car about o'clock last night in the shape of a
handsomely dressed lady in o state of de-
cided intoXiCatiOn.
The report that n son of Mr.. Il. G. Gunson,
living on Seventh street northeast, was af-
fected with smallpox is erroneous,
Workmen are engaged in grading the lower
part of New Jersey avenue, also improving
adjoining streets. In short time all the
old landmarks will be things Of the past
Yesterday afternoon a party eff real estate
agents visited East Capitol street, First,
Second, Third, and Fourth streets with q
view Of building several rows ofhouses ON the
Queen Anne style, Foundations for num-
ber of private residences have already been
started There is no doubt that East Wash
ington will receive large share of the build
ing boom this spring.
Monday night Mr., James II. johnson, liv-
ing in Manor place, heard a noise in the din
ing room, and gun in hand went down stairs
to see what was up, As he gained the lower
hall, he ran against chair, knocking the
gun out Of his hands. On picking il up his
hand struck the trigger and the gun went of
with bang. II was afterward discovered
that the racket was made by u dog brought
home late that evening by his son and placed
IN the dining room with the view of exhib-
iting him next morning at the dog show.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
DECIDEDLY COOL.
n "a, EJf,ar

SIR: sec that during the session Of the
senate on Monday Mr.. German presented a
petition from Baltimore merchants asking
the repeal of all laws imposing license tax
on "drummers," claiming that they arc
the fact that the city of Baltimore exacts a
license nearly as large as the District of
Columbia (S150 per annum) on drummers,
not even exompting manufacturers, as is done
by the District of Columbia, this action upon
their part is exceedingly refreshing. They
also claim that the law is disadvantage to
the merchants of the District of Columbia.
II is well-knOwn fact that ono of the
largest petitions ever sent to congress by the
citizens of the district was presented during
the last session by Mr. Ketoham. This petit
tion was signed by all the leading merchants
protesting against the repeal of tho law, and
was published in The NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN ut the time.
Now, Mr.. Editor, in view of this fact, whose
evidence is to be taken2 The merchants of
Baltimore. and other cities who contribute
nothing toward the support of the city, un-
less they make money out of it, or our own
merchants who are heavily taxed on their
stocks of goods pay rent, clerk hire, &c.
Upon inquiry learn that very few Of the
signcrs of the Baltimore petition have ever
paid drummer's" license here. / trust
the senate committee who have the matter in
charge will consult the interests and wishes Of
our people. No doubt our efficient commits
sloner, Gen. West, can give the committee
such light on the subject as the importance
Of the case demands. MERCHANT.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
A CHEAP BID FOR A FORTUNE.
An Estate Hunter who Offers Reward or
$4,000 ond Asks that his Advertisement
be Published Gratis.

An Estnte Hunter who Offers Reward OF
$4,000 ond Asks that his Advertisement
be Published Gratis.
An advertisement Offering 5000 reward to
any one who will supply the advertiser with
the information he desires, and which is nee
essary TO establish his title to the Washington
arsenal grounds, has been published by Mr.
Samuel B. Edmonston, Of No. ia North Fifth
street, st. Louis. This advertisement was
sent to THE REPUBLICAN with letter stat
ing that payment for the insertion of the
notice could not be made in cash. but n con-
tingent fee Of value would be rendered in re-
turn. 1t was thought rather peculiar
that person should offer $1,000 for
information, but could not raise ready
cash enough to pay for publishing the
fact that he wanted such information. The
gentleman making the request is of an old
and respectable family in this section of
country, but has evidently had his head
turned by listening TO stories of the Thelluson,
Anneko jams. Jenkins and other fabulous es-
tates waiting owners. Not a fee of So 900 was
necessary to establish tho fact that his cxpec-
tations were built upon as unsubstantial
foundations as are castles in Spain; but one
of $25, addressed to almost any conveyancer
in Washington, would have elected the infor-
nation that his hopes were groundless.
There are no land titles in Washington
Nh"V hiS hob pCiASSNly
except, as maintained by certain lawyers
and conveyancers; it may be what are known
as tax titles. And all the land owned by par
ties named Edmonston were legally conveyed,
aad all titles legally or equitably theirs to
any right, trust, or reversion in tho land
comprised in the present limits Of Washington
city were legally cxtinguished by their action
in manner and fashion prescribed by law TO
that end before the year 1897, as appears on
the land records of the District of Columbia.
There is fascination about exploring the
unknown depths and recesses of the frozen
ocean which have impelled, and will continue
to impel, thousands of men to bitter suffer-
ings and to icy graves. But never a boreal
aurora cleaned in lovelier hues or lured men
on TO death and destruction with more pow
erful fascination than does tho wierd charm
of finding great estates as legally their own
through some flaw in the title of the holder
dazzle and draw on to ruin and misery whom
ever NAV Weld to its SMELL
National Republican., 1883-02-21
HEALTH OF The DISTRICT.
The Mortality During the Month OF Jam
uary and the Glasses OF Diseases.


The health officer has issued his report of
the mortality Of the district for last month,
the recapitulation showing as follows:
During the month OF January, 1883, there were
339 deaths In the District of Columbia giving
death rate OF 2l per lOOOper annum, an increase
of rs over the death rate of Jantfary, 1882 but
being less than the death rate Of any other Janu-
ary for the past nine years, and 90 less than the
mean death rate for January for past nine years.
OF the decedeutS, lllwere white males, II white
giving Total Of iS2 white and i57 colored persons
and a death rate for the former Of 1928 and 2S6s
for the latter.
The deaths by classes and proportion in 1000 Of
population per annum were as follows Zymotic
diseases, AZ, 262 constitutional Diseases So, 54l
local diseases, l5O' 9as ideveelopment9l diseases
death were, from diphtheria q, scarlet fever H.
typhoid fever b, malaria feveTs A, cancers 2 con-
sumption y, diseases OF the nervous system 49,
diseases Of the circulatory organs 90 pneumonia
30. bronchitis 0, congestion Of the lungs Is. dis
eases of the digestive organs II, developmcntal
diseases of children 20, diseases incident to old
age IS, and violence ID, The average uge of the
white decedents was somewhat oyer 81 year, while
the average age OF the oolored decedents
diseases, II per cent. were under 10 years OF age
55 per cent OF the deaths caused by constitutional
@ G Of S Vt
natives Of the district while less than 35 per cent
Of those dying of consumption were natives Of the
district. The greatest daily mortality az was
reached ON the 4th of the month, the lowest (7)
on the h, 9th, and 25th. sixty-six per cent. OF
the while males, 80 per cent of the white females
46 per cent. of the colored males and 80 per cent
of the colored females were over 20 years of age.
The greatest number Of deaths (3) occurred In the
fourth sanitary division.
The total number of births reported was So Of
which 6l were contracted between white and 10
between colored persons.
Births reported, 81 white males, IS white 70.
males, 4S colored males, and 63 colored females,
There were IS white and 15 colored still births
During the month permits were issued for the
al diving nIitg1n nj
10 white and SO colored decedents were buried at
the public expense