The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-14
UGH BETTER RECORD
DEATHS FALL TO 4 AND THE
NEW CASES TO "A.

O-QQy QSdOho esiO'
Irs. THOMAS FlooDY.
"A BoGART.
WILLIAM JONES.
drs. CHARLES PETERSON.
NEW CASES OF THE DAY.
ro-day's new cases are:
Mrs. w. j. WALLACE and child-
Mr.. SIMMONS.
rJ.E. MCCLoURIN.
II. GHENT, Jr.
G. PETERS.
Miss RUTH CosTELL.
Miss RUTH GLENDHILL.
PHIL JONES (colored).
Mrs. PHILLIP JONES.
Rev. A. w. KNIGHT.
C. NJ. CURRAN.
Mrs. C. G. WILLIAMSON.
DoRIE FLOWERS (colored).
WILLIAM BRIDGES (colored.
ROBERT MADDOX.
A. G. WHITNEY.
j. CUTIN.
JAMES YORK.
Mrs. WALKER (colored).
RUFUS w. RUSSELL.
A son of :. G. Soaring.
FRED c. CHASE.
H. Ross.
E. H. MCKAY, policeman.
EVA WILLIAMS (colored).
ELIJAH MERRIDAY (colore0.
CARRIE J. PIERsoN.
c. II. MORSE.
]. II. CoAOHMAN.
CHARLES B. HENDRICK.
C. KLINE.
GEORGE FRIDELL.
Mrs. C. F. WEST (relapse).
\CHARLEs HOGAN (colored).
Mrs. MCFARLAND (colorod).
IJ. H. KING.
ROSE WILLIAMS.
FRED DUNCAN.
a child of A. A. WILSON.
p. MALONE
JOSEPH MARTINI.
Mrs. D. F. COOKE.
L. ]. FLEMING.
THOSE DISCHARGED
Those discharged to-day are:
GERTRUDE HUNTLEY.
Mrs. HUNTLEY.
Miss JENNIE MCGUIRE.
Mrs. C. PETERS and daughteg.
MARSHAL LIVINGSTON.
Mrs. HAMLIN.
ED CARR and wife.
DAVID HOLMES.
Mrs. BERTHA WHEELER.
W. GATES.
Miss HOPKINS.
GEORGE CRAWFORD.
Rev Father KENNY.
Mrs. CUMMINGS and two servants
ROBERT KELLY.
JOHN HEDELINE,
L. T. DAVIS.
LOUIS BoICK.
Mr.. BARBER.
JOHN THOMPSON.
A. W. CoCKRELL, JR-
Mrs P, STANDING.
Sister JANE FRANCIS.
Mrs EDWARDS
Miss VoNDoHLEN.
G. w. PUTNAM.
MINTER GARDNER.
CLIFFORD Ross.
Mrs THOMAS GRALET (coloredk
HENRIETTA ROBINSON (coloredl
DAVE BEDEETIs (colored).
ROBERT ScoTT.
H. w. FLAGa.
Two children of w. G.. CANDLIss.
MURKY GLOOM.
1t is the same old story-rainy, gloomy
unfavorable weather, and despair of tbs
people growing deeper every day. Where
Will it endf is the inquiry on every hand
II probably will not end until every one ha.
had tie fever. Another train is anxiously
awaited. because hundreds will go now, il
those who went through Tuesday arrived
all safely.
The news of Prof. Proctor's death caused
considerable feeling here. Upon motion OF
Mr.. McQuaid the following resolution was
adopted at to-days meeting:
Resolved, That the efforts being made by the
surgeon general to make Camp Perry fit for th'
purposes of u camp Of detention and quarantine
lor people who wish TO leave the state
are fully appreciated by the executive com
mittee of the Jacksonville Auxiliary
association, while this committee vii
not abate their efforts t. obt in specia
trains for the transportation Of our people, ant
We heartily recommend Camp Perry to our citi
1ens and urge them to avail themselves OF TN
accommodation 1t offers to those WHO desire u
procure n clean bill OF health, after which the,
are permitted to 20 where they please, with bu
Anew exceptions.
FUMIGATIoN OF THE MAILS.
=, AT the suggestion Of Postmaster CLARK
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That the surgeon general be re
guested TO detail au officer 10 superintend th'
aunlgation of the mails at LaVilla junction o.
= guarantee to the health authorities of th'
various counties that the newspaper and lette
mail Is thoroughly and properly fumigated.
=, Dr. Mitchell received telegram from
Mr Southmayd, the head Of the Red Cros
association, who is now at Baldwin. asking
I3r medicines aud supplies for fever stricken
Macclenny. DIR. Mitchell immed ately sen
acarload Of ice and large quantity Of bee
tea anu other nourishment for he sick, anc
notlhed Mr.. Southmayd that he could hav'
anything else be wanted.
Inc following proclamation forbiddins
assemblages on the streets Of Jacksonville
uSS boon issued by Acting Mayor Gerow:
WHEREAS At this time the assembling OF per
ss ons upon the streets and sidewalks Is liable Y
produce the spread Of the disease now prevail
aE IN the city, therefore be IL known that here
a,ter such assemblages will not be pcrmltte
Upon tho Streets sidewalks aud public place
s"aeihin the limits OF the city OF Jacksonville
aH aSna tne police viii be required to prevent am
Ssperse the same.
DIED AFTER THE BULLETIN.
barry L. Robinson, a telegraph operator