davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
NaTIOH,

NQIuCE.
IN l, ALEXANDER wALLEN, heing the tenant
Of the inn or tavern known as the Clayton
House" In the town OF Clayton, Kent County and
the State OF Delaware, do hereby give notice that
az the Court of General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery of the State OF delaware in and fol
Kent County, then tO be holden at Dover on
Monday, the 18th day of April, A. u, 1854 shall
make application for lievnse 10 keep an inn Oi
tavern, and To sell Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart tO be drunk an the
premises ~ the HClaytn House" In the town O
Clayton, Kent County, Delaware, situated III
School District, No. lla, in Kent County and 10
Gated on trout street, In the town, county, ant
State aforesaid The respectable citizens residin1
in the above named school District recommend
lng my said application, are
Iilghman Foxwell, w. F. Clemens,
II u. Ferguson, Moses FOrcnm,
Robert q Reese, John T. COppage,
George WhitlOck AArOn a. Marvel
James Hamilton Thomas Holliday
W I. Young John Casperson,
a :. tlifton. VIM. =. Wright
Elijah Keys, William o. Gray
his p Green
Isaac X Green, Thomas II rims
mark. George H. Hearn
Witness, kohertG q. Heese.W. G.. VanWinkie
March 30, 1884. -3w ''''''f'' W '''''-''
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02

THERE is great deal of activity In
Republican politics in regard to the
election of delegates to Chicago.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02

The Stalwarts seem to have badly
stumped their toe in this State.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
spare that Tree. .

A lady, former resident of this
town, now residing in another State
sends us the following note, which no
doubt expresses the feelings offs large
number Of persons, especially those
whose associations are connected with
the past
"Spare the tree at the old Peterson
place If possible. It is one Of the land
marks about Smyrna, and will only
beautify the cemetery If left,n
Such an expression of sentiment as
the above viii surely not 60 unheeded.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
WANTED.

Two Good Cham mbcrmaidS and
Cook, none but good steady ores need APP
ply. Apply at the -.
apr 2-tf DELAWARE HOUSE.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02

A False Statement Corrected.
The Smyrna Record in a very unpro-
fessiOnal item the dnimus of which
could not be mistaken, published the
following item in its issue of Saturday
"A large number of persons are refusing
to take the Smyrna Times out of the post
office
The item appeared under the head
of ." Clayton Notes" A postal address
ed to the post master at Clayton
brought the following reply, which
shows how much foundation there was
for such a statement:
"CLAYTON, Del, April |, 1884.
DEAR SIR.-ln reply to your postal o
the 29th ult, none of the subscribers Of the
TINES refuse to take it out of this office
Mr. Phelps has had no talk with me on the
! subject, nor do | know his Clayton cores
pondent. Respectfully,
"a. MCCONAUGHY, p. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02

"a The undersigned will stand his JACK
E4rTN every other week during the season of
Wy 1884, AT the residence OF JOHN J. Jones,
GssslxsA~ near smyrna. Farmers wishing to breed
their mares, VIII do well TO call and see him, as
he Is of good stock
mar 26.aw NATHANIEL SLAUGHTER.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
Oneninr Services.

The new Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna, having been completed and
furnished, will be opened next Sabbath
morning, 18th inst, with appropriate
services. DIR. Mutchmore, of the Me-
mortal Church, Philadelphia, will
preach the sermon. Other clergymen
are expected to be present and to take
part in the exercises.
Appropriate services will also be
held at night, and perhaps in the after
noon. The public generally are invit
ed to attend. "COme, and magnify
the Lord with us, and let us exalt hi'
name together"
Hours of service, 1870 A. NJ, anC
7.30 p. NJ.
]. T. UMsTED, Pastor.
Middlet and DOrer papers pleas
copy.
Smyrna times., 1884-04-02
FOR SALE.
A choice la d TIMOTHY aaa CLOVER Hay,
mar l2tf H. C. MURPHEY.
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

Carriage Pole, nearly new.
apr2u Apply 10 f. NJ. CLOAK
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY s.
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going On in Other Lands
Than Ours.

An epidemic Of Asiatic cholera is prevailing
at Toulon, France, and has spread to Marseilles.
There were six deaths up 10 Saturday noon.
The postmaster at New York has been in
structed to inclose the mails in creosoted tar
paulin sacks.--The conference of the five
Powers upon the Egyptian question met re-
Gently at the British Foreign Office in London.
Nothing was done at tho first meeting beyond
an exchange of introdnctions, ciyilities, and
credentials citizens of Hamelin, or Ha-
Melin, in Brunswick, Germany, on Saturday
celebrated, with much pomp and parade, the
600th anniversary of the charming of the chill
dren of Hamelin by tho Pied Piper.-Poet
Tennyson's son Hallam was married on the
25th nit. at Westminster Abbey.-Fhe new
Cunard steamer Umbria, launched last week,
has the most powerful engine in the world,
being of 12500-horse power.-B artholdi's
statue of liberty will DO presented to United
States Minister Morton in Paris on July s.
1t is reported that France will demand of China
public apology of war for the violation of the
team has sailed from Liverpool on the return
home. They have won 10 out of Ii games
played abroad.-Mr. Ernest Gye, OF Covent
Garden, London, has agreed eonditiOnaily to
take the management of the New York Metro
politan Opera House.-Mr. Gladstone's mo-
tion that the vote of censure of the govern
ments Egyptian policy be given precedence OF
all other business was lost on Monday.-The
Theater Royal, of Edinburg. Scotland, has
been destroyed by fire.--In the case of Mr.
Bradlaughs self administered oath in the
House of Commons, the jury has decided in
favor of the Crown.-There is panic among
the Jews Of Western Russia, and serious anti
Semitic riots have occurred in Algiers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

Madison stanfeld. powerful negro, crazed
with religious excitement, ran a-muek at
Lynehburg Va. Oh the S6th nit lie arrived
on the train from Roan0Se and during the
tTip was engaged IN breaking the glass in the
car. Several policemen and trainmen. after a
desperate struggle, bound the negro with a
beli-cord. When incarcerated III the station
house he uRdressed himself, wrenched of a
heavy timber, displaced the iron bars and
escaped 10y running through the police Office
and dashing through a window into the street
lie ran mile through the city in a nude con-
dtion, welding heavy biudeeon IN a threat
enipg manner, creating panic in the market
and stores which lac entered on his unimpeded
course Hundreds Of people followed him as
he ran across the James River bridge Tho
bridge policemen encountered and succeeded
10 pntiing handouts on him, which be snapped
like threads. he was subsequently, overpow.
cred and literally wrapped in cords, hauled K
the jail and placed in irons.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
Reunion Of Kearn,,s RrIpade.

The annual Reunion Of Phil Kearny's Bri-
gade. the First New Jersey, took place at New
Brunswick. n. ]. After 8 street parade and
banquet the men elected the following new
officers for the ensuing year: Pres, Mai A. NJ.
Way, 1st regiment; Vice Pres, Wn IL Brown
ing, lst regiment; Jabez Ferry, I'd regiment
Peter i. Rogers, 81 regiment; Vim. McIlha-
ney. 4th regiment; Capt Fred T. Farrier, 10th
regiment; Capt. John r. McAnley, 18th regi-
ment; Col Samuel H. Stockton, 23d regiment;
Col. J. Augustus Fay, 10th regiment; Brigade
Sec, Lieut.. Jos. @. Ogden, 9TH regiment; Cor.
Sec Capt. John III. Plat, 10th regiment; Treas,
Mai. J. " H. stickney. 18th regiment; @. NJ,
Lieut. J. G. Ogden.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
Facts and Reasons.
Effects Proauced by AYERS sARsApARllLA and by
Nothing Else SO Perfectly

It strengthens and inyigorates sufferers
from eneryation, l,snguor, weakness, aad
mental depression.
1t mas an almost magical effect in curing
er1Iptive and eutaReeus disorders.
It eradicales frs4m tine blood tho taiDt OF
that terribly destructive disease, HeFedi-
tary ScTofuia.
it expels from the system the b2asfui
poison of Mercury, which is IS seri0Gs as
that of Scrofuia.
1t puriGss and regenerates the lie cur
rent polluted By the corruption Of con
tasiOus disease.
1t stimulates the secrctorv organs, effects
the removal of all impurities from tire
blood and makes i5 new, rich, and pure.
It restores health 70 sufferers from thin
blood and impaired .tality.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

The well-known firm Of Jas. Pyle & Sons,
manufacturers Of the famous Pearline, o. K.
Soap etc, has removed TO an immense new
building at the corner of Greenwich and
Nesey Sts, New York city. Jas. Pyle's
Pearline has become long ago household word
in thousands Of homes in the country, aud
continues to stand at the head of the list with
housekeepers among all the soaps produced 1t
is equally eiicacious IN the wash-tub or the
bath in hot or cold water. Try it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
Cur National lar snnrs Rnnk

Contains oil the lannon's war songs; 165 pages,
full shect-mHsic size, with piano or organ ac-
compartment. Title page in five colors, repre-
senting 4 stirring battle scene, worth alone the
price Of book. Price. postpaid. ninety cents
Also Blaine and Logan Songsters. S. Brain
ards Sons, I;36 State ST., Chicago Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
The Pension ONCE.

The number of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending June %,
1884, were as follows: Original, Liza, increase,
1856; reissue, &c; restoration, 80; duplicate. 3;
pensions under act of March 3, 1883, 90; total,
004
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

It saves, by its thorough publication %
tie blood, from Rhcuf, ism. Rhe0matis
Gsut, and Tubereular Consumption
10 cures SeTofuloHS Affections % The
Liver and Kidneys, and their symptoms,
Jauad.ee and Ercpsy.
tt cures Ser, uIous Catarrh. Ifehing
Humogs, aud the pUruient Sores caused
BY Scf0fEla.
IL clears and improves the complexion.
Is neutralizcs the poisons lett in tie
system by DiPhtheria a.G Scarlet Fever,
ERd restores the dcbiiitsled paticnt -
perfect heaiik aEd vigor.
1t IS, IN short, an uGfsiliBy remedy for
al disorders arising from InBGrity II
the blood, where srsah disorders have not
become 50 deeply seated Is ~ be beyond
al human all.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
Ladles. AtteniIon,

in the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given
than in any known dyes, and they give faster
and more brilliant colors. Toe. at all druggists.
Everybody praises them. Wells, Richardson
Il Co. Burlington Vt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
cul,a Not for sale.

MADRID, June LIN the Senate, Senior Cano-
var Del Castillo the Prime Minister, stated
that Spain had absolutely no intention of sell
ing guba
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
Young Mem Read This.

The VoLTAIo BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offers to send their celebrated ELECTRO VOL
TAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days, to men young or oldl
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and manhood and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed No risk is
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
Among the Grand Army badges and pins we
have seen none superior to the beautifully en-
ameled and engraved pin advertised in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE by Whitney, Cooke & Co.,
Chicago. The star is of red and white enamel I;
flag, red stripes blue corner, gold chased stars
eagle and cannons engraved. 1t makes an
elegant scarf-pin or can be wsrn as a badge.
Whitney, Cook & Co. are reliable house and
will I'll orders promptly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
AalletIens. snr.si,.ss. weaEnessss. ..

Affections, suReri,ses. Weaknesses, Discharges
and All eeuerative diseases ~ meu terminals On strict
ures vagicGgeir Gissase Pras.rste and bladsE KID
neys, Brieh5s disease, l4s a-i Diabetes and -3uisat
be euTed BitI sioma p -ie,.clnes alone eircsri.v,
sounds. cauStic eUtttug Book With certificates ~
eures and prescrfl tt.as permanently curing them,
mailed tree, by tAe III ls1fE-AN 8Nb ANkltICsN
MEDICAL BUREAU ihl} Broadway. New EoeS. Old
physician IN Attendance sIlr and evening.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03
Advantages that AYERS SA7ShPA7lLLA
Posaeaees over al CsneYs.

It Is composed Of the u-ost esicacious
Alternative, diuretic, and toaic drugs known
III pharmacy, among which are the
genuine Honduras sarsaEariil2, Yellow
Dock, Stiliiugia, and the I0tliLes cf Potas-
slim and lron.
It is . highly concentrated rncdicine.
scien Aiea!iy ard honestly compounded Sc
as 10 Secure TO i tAe highest degr5e OF
activity and perfect uniformity.
1t has received the hearty endorsements
Of the ieadiay men IN the medical prOfes-
son, WAC recognize It IS \ standard pilar-
Dlaeeu-ieai preparation, and prescribe Il
IL theirpraetice.
IL contains no poisonous minerals or
other dangerous drugs, the use OF which
for temporary effect IL the T.sa1v cYude
and cheap mixtures sold IS alternatives,
produces effects on the system often worse
than the diseases they sre offered 20 cure.
IL costs no more than any other, bat
would Sill be the cheapest blootl-pgrify-
Ing medicine in the world, even were is
price three times greater, since it Is the
oaiY one that does ''real, lasting good"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

OFFICIAL RECORD Or THE CCLESlS o. z5eeo
IA t'ie Grand Decoration Day RarVlc, New Totx
" Cisy. 1854 reviewed by irtsfdelt ATtaur also 20
Grand Army songs (1ors :'d n ci Entire palipisieS
2s5as Brgaaiway n y
Mention The Nalioas.l IrIbiIne.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

II has been before the public f1r nearly
forty wears, aad has constantly grown
IN PopuIsr favor, both &C home and
abroad, until there is hardly q piaee in ths
civilized Werld where it has n9s host u
friends, ulssi3 50 By - marvellous cures.
1t has been used IN. and approved By,
- least e09ef9 families IN the Enitc1
states, ard 800 600 throu EhoEttbe world.
Wemen have especial reasons fer con-
EIsEding i.
Il has proven ia potency in curing
obstinate. dseglv-seated, ard loGg-st1ass-
Ing diseases caused 6y vitiafiaH Of tie
blood. II must rot. however, be ex-
peeted and Is not claimed thar single
bottle wiz erre such eases; bat patients
sboald perseveTe IN the use OF tais remedy
Uatil . radical cure IS effected.
II IS the Only biOod-puFiler that has won
ard retained the confidence OF the people
Of al tropical countries. where such meds-
ciHes are much required.
1t is the only medicine Of rs class thas
sailors, as RUE, have any fal-a sa--aad
/ they are right.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

UARPER'S WEEKLY DURING TIE W AR.
Nor entirely Re s tsTs5 una announcement a~~t
HARPER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY
Volumes Price Of Cloth Si4 Half Turkey Morocco SO
Send for dpd a men ispaE > sat rp t ony.
MCDONNELL Dearborn Chicago
m " D . f y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

The Indiana Democrats nominated L p Gray
for Governor on the first vote, and NJ. d. Mason
for Lieutenant Governor, w. r. Myers for Sec
rotary of State J. l. Cooper fer Treasurer and
J. il. Rice for Auditor. One of the planlzs in
the platform asserts that the Democratic party
is the friend Of the soldiers, their widows and
orphans, and favors granting pensions to all
soldiers suffering from disability incurred DUR
ing their service IN the army of granting pen
sions to soldiers of the Mexican war; of equaliz-
ing bounties and pensions to soldiers, and of
pensions without limitation as TO time, and Of
providing for the widows of all soldiers.
The Republican National Committee met at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on the
26th ult., and elected as chairman b. f. Jones,
of Pittsburg; secretary, Sam'l Fessenden, of
Conn, aud the following executive committee:
/ ]. b. Chaiiee, of Col: j. C. New, Ind; J. NJ.
/ Mason, w. Va; J. d. Haynes, Me-; w. w.
| Grape, Mass; E. S. Sanderson, Wis; S. B.
| Elkins, n. NJ; g. A. Hobart, N. j.; G. w.
Hooker, VT; J. d. Lawson, N. Y; R. w.
Humphrey, n. c.. +. s. Blair, Va; Powell
Clayton, Ark; Frank Morey, La. A. L. Conger,
| o.; j. P. Sanborn, Mich. Church House, Neb /;
Cyrus Leland, jr., Kan, j. II. Lynch, Miss. J.
| S. GARRISON Ia; ID. j. Layton, Dell and e. III.
Rollins, N. II. Also the following finance COM
! mittee: b. L. Jones, Horace Davis, J. ID. Lawson,
d. T. Littler, w. w. Grape, E. II. Rollins, J. A.
Gary, and G. w. Hooker. Mr. Jones is one OF
! the most successful business men of the United
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

10 the House. os Wednesday. the 25th ult..
the Laird Ncb. bIi was passed authorizing
the establishment 81 branch soldiers bone IN
ArkaDsas Colorado, Kansas, Iowa. Minnesota,
Missouri or Nebraska, the location to be deter
mined upon by tie Eoasrd Of managers OF the
soldiers Home
III the Mississippi contested election ease Of
Chalmers rs Manning, tie majesty report
aoAting Gen. Chalmers was adopted, and he was
fBG.u ia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-07-03

IN the House Oh thursday, among the bills
reported were the following:
By Mr. Bingham, from the Committee on
l0st-0itices and Post Roads, fixing az two cents
per ounce OF fraction thereof the rate Of postage
on nailable matter Of The first class.
Mr. Stockslager lInd-) from the Committee
Oh Pensions, granting pensions TO the surviving
officers and men of the TIppecanoe campaign.
Mr. Browne llnd.) endeavored 10 have the
Honse proceed 10 the consideration of the Mexi-
O3l pension blu with Senate amendments, bat
the House determined-yeas 135, nays 63-to
consider the unfinished business, being the bill
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-19
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record August 10 with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by ]. +. olmstead 1416 New York avenues
street, south side, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets northwest, square 2S6, part
OF lots and 10, east 3 Il, front ny 50h OF lot o.
and west 1bhxSdL Of 10, Eliza Smith 10
Elizabeth Smith; nominal.
First street, east side, between d and q
streets northwest, square 83l, part OF lot A.
north 20 10 20x120, Catharina Fey to George
j. Fey; $4,000.
sampson street, north side, between Four.
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest, square
900, part OF sublots 16 and IL, 20 II. front by
90, VIM. Hill to James Fay; $1,000.
Eighth street, east side, between public
square and d street southwest, square i33,
eublot 23, 1SxSOlip J. Harrison johnson ct ux,
TO Cuthbert W. Ridley, $4,000.
street, north side, between Sixth and sew.
enth streets southwest, east 1913 It. front
through TO Maryland avenue, with ITO It.
front, square 163, part OF lot 2, Charles A.
james et al, trustees, to John W. Pilling;
S5,1O0
tenth street, west side, between aud U
streets northwest, square 333, sublot %, 2Ox
90 It. 10ih inches, John N. Salkeld TO Helen e..
salkeld; $4,000.
Connecticut avenue, west side, between. II
20 II. front, known ms 1904 Connecticut ave-
nue., Harry J.. Page to John +. Olmstead and
+. 8. Hutchinson, trustees, for Mrs. Linda II.
Ball; $4,000.
Ninth street, east side, between L aud NJ
streets northwest, square d01, part OF lot D,
10 7.12xO0ia, Richard II. Goldsborough to
Isaac l., Johnson; s2,600.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-19

shops, factories banks, offices and schools
and mills were deserted by the men, aud
the houses by the ladies, and tho
farmers who were In trading dropped their
baskets or eggs AMI rolls OF butter, &C., aud
inside Of fifteen minutes the whole city
was hurrying to one common point-the
spot where the Major had APPENDED his six
feet Of solid flesh on the sidewalk, aud in
five minutes moro he was surrounded by
hundreds Of wildly enthusiastic Republi-
cans, male and female, who painted the city
three coats deep with Hoosier Republican
enthusiasm. Major C. caught the spirit Of
the people himself and he delivered a
speech Of an hour or moro in length that
increased the enthusiasm until IL seemed
that the people would surely go wild. Then
they escorted him to his train and as he
rolled away the people chcered till they
nearly raised their next Governors hat Off
of his head. Major Calkins will probably
slip through Muncie in the dark the next
time he wants to go to Portland TO meet
the Republicans of Jay County. Old
stagers in Indiana politics describe the
scene as one that had never been piralleled
in the history of the State. Old Delaware
will put her pegs up to majority Of 1000
this year. She did herself proud in 1880,
but will beat her high-watcl mark this
round.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-19
VITAL STATISTICS.


During the month of July, 1884, there were
d25 deaths I'm tho District OF Columbia, a de-
crease of IS deaths from the preceding m )ntl.
OF this number 107 were white males, 1 10
white females, 101 colored males and 101
colored females. This gives death-rate of
20.d7 per 1000 per annum for the whites,
3d.0S for the colored, and $3.50 for the total
population. This is lower than the mean
death.rato OF July for the past ten years by
3.s5 for the whites, IL 40 for the coiored, aud
0.10 for the total population.
The deaths by classes were as follows
Zymotlc diseases, 1872; constitutional diseases,
1O0; local diseases, 100; developmental, 30,
and violence, 20.
Tho average ages OF the white decedents
was 80 years; OF the colorod, FL years.
The principal causes OF death were dtar-
rhmal diseases, SO; consumption, 60; heart
10; inanition and senile debility, each 10;
diseases OF kidney, IL, and Intestinal dis
eases, 10. From which It will bo seen that
dlari hpal uiseases, WIN decrease OF 10
iains tho lrst place, and consumption, with an
Increase OF q holds tho second. Scarlet fever
has fallen from 16 to O.: whooping cough stlll
prevails, and caused 2 deaths; dlphtherla
caused 8 deaths; measles has finally dlsap.
peared from the causes OF death.
The 3S certificates OF death furnished by the
coroner included 1 case OF poisoning, q
drowned, railroad accidents, crushed In
kiln, infanticldes and homicide.
Tho average daily mortality was 1871. The
highest daily mortality for the whites IA on
the 17th. The highest daily mortality for the
negroee was 10 on the 9TH and 9th. The
lowest daily mortality for the whites on the
| 21st; the lowest for tho negroes on the Sth.
The highest mortality for the total population,
%, was reached on the 17th and 21th; the
| lowest 8 on the Sth.
During the month ~ marriages were re-
ported, OF which d1 were between white par
ties, 20 between colored individuals and two
mixed marriages.
Births reported, 56 white males, 50 white
females, 7S colored males and 80 cOlorol 70.
males. Still.blrths, ii white and 10 colored.