davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
Nr.Irrhnnid

Ordered palu.
The hillof c. r. Royal for SlOo3O
read and ordered paid.
skinner reported that he could
get mo- reduction ON the electric light
hill.
Rius Of Electric Light Co. for
S22l.n5 and water company for
SNi52 were ordered paid
Bush again presented To the
council the hill of the Gutta Fcrcha
a Rubber Mfg Co, Portland, for
NN62,5g and interest from May 9,
1857, to Feb. rs, 1855 for fire hose
bought for the city in 1856, The
bnl was wtcrrcd to special COM
mittcy of Bush, skinner and LAHORE,
Aputlon from c. h. Moorcs to
CLOSE up th, north half of the alley
m block % was referred back to the
petition for more slguer>.
l.atoN asked for further time to
import ou the bridge at the north
end of Commercial street. Granted.
lu the matter at the complaint of
the Pacific Vinegar n Fruit rrscrv-
ng Co., m regard to the bridge
arr'-~ Min yrck, lAtor, ON the
committee uu stpcts and public
pwperJy handed the council "a
Written opinion of the city attorney
pgarilug the liability of the city for
dNmag,~,
Mayorvlvyt Murphy and Council
mu-,lryt Collins Wcrc at this june
mr u~hcrcd ia 10y "A special oom-
mitJcy and amer bviug sworn in by
the r,orirr yutrr,d upon the dis
vhorg, ot their duties,
The matter ot the proposed bridge
at the north end of Commercial
~,ryy wa, discussed at length, scv-
vul petitions and rymou,ImuvyS h-
mlpu~,utyd Rrlvmi to commit
l,y uu ,,uyJ, and public pupvrty.
The hll ui the Capitol Adventure
Ca, ur ~, n damage to goods by
Overflow ut city water pipes, orlcpd
lOid.
,mutJyv uu printing Mas m-
,,uvl,d yo yoad,yrti-y tor bids tor city
printing
Hy4uy,, ut boari ui hrv delegate,
that h,, br exempt hre certificates
by D,iuod nm g. Ia n Was pr
~uJyd, and matter nctcrr'd to cOn-
m'ivy ou uw aud water with iu-
s'ucJions Jo city attorney 90 prrpap,
vrluancv, it lvgaL
HIy attorney Was Instructed Ia
pNrSr ortlnancc regarding pay.
n,u' oi lu1cNst ou oity warrants
ht~tu-sion ~ the condition ~ the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

Al the close uf the council meet
ing hast night Blll Anderson cN-
tended am invitation tu the council,
u~ newly constructed, and to the
members OF the press to parmkc Of
uu oyster supper at hi- expense at
Charley Hvlvuhuude, and the
same was served la good style, like
wise enjoyed thoroughly During
the pruprr- ul the Gy,st "a remark of
tuunrihman-clrct Collins created
much mvrrlmruI tu thv effect that
what the council ha, lost m ability
10 has gained u bulk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

Nj. J.J. M~ry B, suffering uum
urul~~ r,slNvd m Yesterday, run
away avvidvut, hut mo- serious vnn-
svluyucvs urv vNIvvtvd Ills
daughter Mn IultI ha, ryuvypd
mum her mght and tyl, mo- ul
,ilvyls num the avyldrut \ dollar
vr tWuWill cover the yu,t ot uIoir,
ou Ih, vrhiyl, and the old grN nag
Win hv ull right whyu hy gn,w, "a
new plo, oi hid, and hair 90, Hgas
d r.tuytT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
CITY COUNCIL.
Hon. J. J. Murphy Steps Into
Mayor Ramsey'S Shoes.
SHAW AND RAYMOND RESIGN
And Geo. Collins and Geo. "IlIlam'
Take Their Places other Business

The regular meeting Of the city
council last night was called to order
Of Recorder Stricklcr, acting mayor
Every member Of the council was
present
journal Of previous meeting read
and approved.
Resignation Of Mayor Ramsey
read and accepted.
It was moved by Mimic that the
council proceed to the nomination
and election Of mayor. Shaw noml-
mated J. /. Thompson. Mimic
nominated J. j. Murphy.
The ballot was then taken and
the vote stood Murphy y Thomp-
son ].
Murphy declared elected mayor
Mimic moved that the marshal be
instructed to find the mayor elect
and escort him to the chair.
Councilman Shaw then handed
paper to the mayor which he asked
to have rcadand acted upon immed-
lately. The communication was as
follows:
70 the Common Council of the
CITY Of Salem Or.:-l hereby resign
the office Of alderman Of said city
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
4 Needed New Church.

\ CAPITAL JOURNAL representa-
tive had pleasant talk with Rev.
j. =. White, Catholic pastor here,
this afternoon, in which we elected
the fact that the probabilities are
now almost certain for the erection
of a handsome, commOdious editlce
by that congregation, the present
year Their present building is en-
tircly inadequate for the accommo-
dation of its rapidly increasing
membership, and having a splendid
property upon which 10 build, now
is considered an opportme time to
begin operations. The Archbishop,
while here, assisted i'm starting the
ball rolling, and Father White in
forms Us there remains but a few
hundred dollars To he subscribed
now TO make the thing Il reality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
Another Bird Added to our Fauna.

The Oregonian says that among
other delicacies imported 10y the
Chinese from their native land is "A
species ofquail, about the size of II
robin, They are pretty little things,
but il would take several of them to
make meal for a hungry man. Mr..
Frank Dekum has purchased lot
of these birds Ia send up 70 Judge
Waldo's farm, in the Waldo hills,
Marion county. There arr a few Of
the little fellows there now which
arc quite tame, and come out of the
bushes To eat with the chickens.
Judge Waldo has some Mongulian
pheasants and some Bob White
quail ON his farm, and as shooting is
not allowed around there they are
thriving, "uud I'm other respects are
doing quite WELL ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
Nv Tirld, and Pasture, Grcen.

Cot Hawlcy, the well known
newspaper man who was connected
with the Nidettc about wear and
who during the last two omonths has
a idcd considerably Jv the bright
ness of our morning contemporary,
len this morning for Portland To en-
gagc iu literary work on papers Of
that city, lie is "a versatile and
pleasant writer and ON special sub
lrcts can he vNVllcd by mo- one i'm
the state, The CAPITAL JoUUNAI.
wishes him SuvNSs I'm his new field.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

g., ", lohu>on's fine stock of
clothing ordered some time ago, and
which has h,cn delayed by storms
and stukv- Ina the east, has az last
commenced to arrive, --latest STYLES.
bcs, gOo,is and lowestprio-s G. w.
johnson, Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

The annual meeting of the salem
loal Union W. G. r. L. wa, held
uu Tuesday lhy 18Th ut their hall
ud the following unicvrs wcrr
elected for the ensuing YEAR prc~.
Mn. e. ". Syuhyr. Sec, Mrs. T.. j.
ROYAL Cor ~ry, Mn, R. =. WALLACE.
lhvclvvtiuu oftra~uuvr Was dvtyrrrd
ull neat meeting The nll annual
vIurt will be- given m mu few days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

The byIsltlm ha, nyu pn~ulri to
tny vWuN superintendent putNiug
fvrU u-,lynulug w tb, nuuJur,
Nuv N,,Vv.u ~yhu-N District, No
"a Salem aud District ~ The
Wa't,I Ms nyupN,up gpaJ Jruuly
and superintendent Eybl,,ViIlu,r
h., uy,' ,uut, lu -,Jtiug Jhr mud
u.,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
Fourteenth day Of April, 1888,

Al one o'clock, y. m. of said day, 0t the
Court House door in Salem, Oregon, in
accordance with the provisions of said or
der. sell all the undivided right. title and
interest that the said minor heirs have at
the day of sale in and To the following de
scribed Real Estate, ,tu-wit: The ". y OF the
=. W. J., OF section 10: the W. y of the y. W.
4 of section 20, 4. , =, X. west of the
Willamette Meridian, also the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter Of
section p and the y. +. a of the y. +.
a. Andluts ~, and Of section 2,T. S.,R. 3
west Ofthe Willamette Meridian and being
the ID. l.. &. of William Millsop \ wife, No
tificutiOn No. A79., Certificate No. lSSt and
containing Sl75l acres of land more or
less. Also the following described land
"to-wiU" Beginning at the Southwest
corner of claim No. ~. In +. D =, Il, , w. Of
Willamette Meridian, thence East on the
South line of said claim No. ". D.25
chain thence North 2i.63 chains,
thence West @.2j chains Ia the West line OF
said claim No. ~; thence south A.5S chains
to the place of beginning, and containing
10 acres Of land more or less, and being a
part of Anderson DeHaVen and wife'S ID. L.
C. No. 81 also, a strip Of land on Of the
west end ofa certain tract of land decided
10 George Long by Anderson DeHayeu and
wife and being rods wide and 40 rods long
and containing acres of land more or less
and being a part of section 10, township
south, range 2weSt fthe Willamette Merid-
iHn, all situate in Marion County and state
OF Oregon.
F.R. DURETTE,
Guardian Of fuboVe-named Minor Heirs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

hTuW ~h,un fd T.. JaJy,, ol
tuiuu vuuJN, to-day tr'urht down
Nancy Goa, aNiOlsuJly INSANE la.
Jivut ioT th, asylum Thi, d, th,
slAth time sh, has tsvu committed
o. yhy institution
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

The place of holding the prohibi-
tsen coaa,y convention viii h. the
Good remplars' han, time, Friday
opnoon, the l6th, At 10 O'Clock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
Sample Rooms for Commercial Travellers,
From 81 to SO per day.
SALEM. OREGON.
GUARDIANS SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y bv authority of an order issued out of
The County Court of Marion County, Ore
gon, ON the 10Th day of December, 1887, di-
recting, authorizing and empowering the
undersigned, as guardian of Estella Smith,
William r. Smith, Frances +. Smith,
Nav Florance smith and Edward b.
smith, minor heirs of Mary Josephine
Smith deceased, To sell the Real Estate
belonging to the said above named minor
heirs will, ON the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
STATE TRElSlRER'S 3OTH NOTICE

STATE or OREGON, TREAsURER's OFFICE
SALEN, March 5, ISIS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y there are mndS ON hand 10 pay the
following warrants, and that the same
will he paid ON presentation at this office
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
SOUTH SALEM PRIMARY

Tho republicans Of South salem PreclHCe ot ne
IN meet in primary convention ~ LiIS
scbool house in South Salem on 9aIul "'' >
March "a, at one o'clock P. NJ
by oruei VI A. OHMART,
Precinct Committeeman
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
SALEM PRECINCT PRIMARY.

The republican primary for salem pre-, l,,,
cinrt will be held at the Opera HOUSE, vi
NaIon a. l.. f. PRATT,
committeeman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

C,APTTAL LODGE, NO. II, /. O.. g.. l.,
[ meets every Saturday evening, IN thelr
69I second door north of Post once. u
JSO. KNIGHT, Sec, II. :. JORN, W. l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

FRESH MILK COW FOR SALE. IN
\ guire at Capital Real Estate AselSeS
TorneT of state and Commercial SIS '-o'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
EAST SALEM PRIMARY,

The republican primaries IN East ,T5'I,l Is'leii'
,,rarinct will be held at the old Court House.
on March 2Ith at one o'clock =, VI:
Committeeman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07
Religion Among the Russians.

One of the first things that strike the,
stranger in st. Petersburg and still more
In Moscow, Is the constant crossing that
goes on in the streets. Whenever a de-
vout Russian passes church or a shrine
or holy altar he lifts his hat and crosses
himself In the fashion of the eastern
church. In moscow the number Of
shrines is SO great and the sanctity Of
some of them SO overpowering that it
must be difficult for the devout or
thodox to get along the street. In
81 petersburg the number Is much
less, but 1t is still sufficient to
keep your isvostchik's arms in tolerably
active exercise. One thing puzzled me
much. In st. Petersburg the women
very seldom crossed themselves For one
woman who would make the sign of the
cross i'll passing the shrine at the en-
trance to the Gostinnoi Dvor it would be
made by dozen men. In Moscow the
women were more careful to perform their
devotions, but in st. Petersburg the males
were much more devout to outward SEEM
ing than the women. OF the women who
did obeisance to the holy places in st.
Petersburg all were poor. / did not see
one well dressed lady cross herself in the
streets all the time was in Russia
Officers and gentlemen were not so par
tlcuIar AS the lSVOStcnlkS and WOrKmen,
but 1t was no uncommon sight to see
them making the sign of the cross. I
Travelled with Gen. Ignatieff from st.
Petersburg to Moscow The moment the
train started the general crossed himself
twice, remarking that although you
should always pray, it was especially in
cumbent upon you to do SO when starting
on journey. The number of shrines In
Russia where candles are burning before
holy pictures is very great, and much
greater importance is attached to the
science of genufexion than is easily
credible to the non-ritualistic English
man. Sunday was much more generally
observed as a holiday than | expected.
The shops on the Grand Morskaya and
the Nevski Prospekt are almost all shut
all Sunday. St. Petersburg is not Sab
batarian by any means; it is more day
of amusement and of visiting than of de-
votion, but there seemed to me to be a
much more general cessation of labor on
Sunday in Russia than either in Germany
or in France.-The Contemporary Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07
Question of Identity.

Among the wedding gifts of a Lenox
young woman was a tall lamp of iron
framework. at whose base were three
heads of some animal. What animal was
meant to be represented had been food for
speculation among the brides friends ever
since the lamps arrival At the wedding
reception, as a number were looking at
the gifts, Miss A. said to Miss b., In q
moderate tone, for fear the giver of the
lamp might be near, Entire nous, think
it's a donkey" A dudish young man
CHANGED to be standing near them, and
Miss b., shifting her position, brought
ths young man all unconscious between
her and her friend, to whom she then
quietly and significantly remarked. Entire
nous, believe it is. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07

Yes" said Deacon Gray, Il should
like little amusement now and then,
but my principles are against witnessing
or participating in any OF the amusements
of the present day. There's too much
levity in EN- If there were some kind OF
amusement now in which there was some
solemnity, something grave and sedate
like, might stretch my conscience SO fay
as to be locker ON for awhile. 1t would
do me good"
"Why," said Deacon Black. Il can put
you on to that"
"Yesi''
Certainly. Come out to the cricket
match with me this afternoon. Boston
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08
THE QUARANrINE INSPECTORS.
How Alert They Are Ia Other Tennessee,
cities.

The president OF the State board of
health received today the following ro-
ports from quarantine inspectors;
Inspector Brown, ut Cleveland, reports
under date OF September 3: dalton train,
500. Kuhn was in Green Cove
Springs, Fla, three weeks ago. Dcstina-
ton, Philadelphia, Ia. Baggage iuml-
gated by himself because OF probable mix
turc with baggage OF refugees. lie had
certificates, and as all appeared saie is.
sued him one myself. Dalton train, $50
Robinson Miller, twenty-siX days ago in
Putnam county, Fla. Destination, Chat
tanoogn, Tenn. Had certificates, issued
certificate myself, as the gentleman an.
swcrcd all my questions promptly and APP
pcarcd 10 be trustworthy. | try 10 bo
specially careful in letting parties pass to
Chattanooga, and shall inform proper OF.
iiCials promptly
INSPECTOR Alternately, at Pulaski, reports
under date of September t. ~. ;. Fair
head, aged lorty-soNcn; Mrs. l.. III. Fair
head, aged forty, and their son, FLOYD,
from jacksonville, Fla, were ON No. Il to-
day. They left Jacksonville ON the 9th ui
August aud remained since that date ut
Middlchcrry and lAwty, Fla. The icvcr
growing worse they left; were ON their way
TO Sioux, u. +. Had certificates stating
above iacts; baggage iumigatcd. Gave
them certificates and passed them ON. H.
l.. Baldwin ard wife, from 0cala, Fla, and
j. l.. Dawncs aud wife, from Quincy, Fla,
were on the train going north. Their dcs-
! tination was Kansas City aud Washington,
| u. &. All had certificates from local health
authorities. / found several pieces OF bag
gage from jacksonville, some Of them be-.
longing 10 parties not on the train. !
could not find the owners. They were
checked to st. Louis and Chicago, 80 | let
them 20 ON.
Inspector Prcwitt, at Grand Junction,
reports under date ui September I. "No
| refugees today. met the conductor ON
! the Memphis & Charleston railroad lt
Curinth. Miss, who assured mo they did
not put any of nj COHnth. However.
| inspected all baggage at the baggage Office
there as well ~ uu the wcst.bouud train ui
| same railroad. / required passengers to
give me proof Of homo AMI destination,
which thoy can readily 10 II they are not
| trying to eyadC iNc quarantine, either 10y
letter addicsscl 10 them or 10y sundry
| other WAYS"
Inspector jordan, NJ Milan, reports un
der date of September 3: "No refugee,
have passed on the Illinois Central oi
Louisville y Nashville railroads since noon
Yesterday. On daily trip | found Mm.
Reynolds, white, aged liity, and daughter,
aged eighteen, from Livingston, Ala, en-
route to n. Louis, Mo; had NJ certificate.
Also Mr.. james BJsting, white, aged
thirty.iye, from birmingham, Ala, going
io Cairo. had mo- certificate. Both on tho
| Mobile 4 Ohio railroad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08
THE SOLUTION
OF the Bagging Question Assured.
A Peculiar Osnaburg is Being Made
in New Orleans,
Which is Splendid Substitute for
Jute Bagging.
The Texture is Open so as to Pro-
vide Proper Ventilation.
It Is Manufactured by the Lane Mills,
and Has Been Submitted 10
the Strongest Tests With
out Damage.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept For weeks
all the planters in the country and all the
factors, brokers and handlers in the cities
OF Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas have
been in fever heat OF indignation against
the bagging trust. Every effort has been
made to defeat il, and owners have kept
back their crops rather than buy bagging
at its double prices. In New Orleans va
rous parties have been experimenting in
the hope Of finding asubstitute. The Lane
cotton mills have brought forward a cot
ton cloth which seems to answer the prob
lem successfully. The cloth is what is
termed "osnaburgs," Of very heavy quail
ity and appears to be very strong and dur
able. The texture is sufficiently open TO
permit proper ventilation in case the cot
ton becomes wet. 1t is not as inilamma-
bic rs jute bagging. II is also cheap
enough TO be used with profit by
the planters. 1t can be made Of low
grade cotton, and II il should be used 10
cover the entire crop il would consume
fully 10000 bales OF raw cotton. The
cotton bagging can bc sold in competition
with the jute bagging, even should the
latter article return to It's normal price, rs
il is certain that the cotton exchange will
allow in "tare" for the difference in
weight.
4 bale Of cotton was put up in this
cloth. II was then headed, handled, re-
headed, compressed, rolled aud submitted
TO all the rough usagcs which the bale OF
cotton generally undergocs. The cloth
stood every test. A possibility created by
the new baggng is that the use Of jutc,
which has to be imported, will be aban-
doncd, and that a bagging industry here
in the south will supply it, place. All the
looms Of the Lane mills have been changed
10 admit OF the weaving OF this cloth, and
the supply will be equal 10 the immediate
demands OF the planters, or until such
time as jute is restored 10 It's normal value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08
Yellow Fever I'm pnhcr County,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, sept. 7.-Rcports
heretofore without confirmation that yell
low fever was raging at McCIcnny, on the
Florida Railway * Navigation compauy's
road, three miles west Of the city, were
confirmed today. About twenty-five cases
have been reported from there ~ dcnguo
fever, but there hav, been three or
four deaths, IL Is clain 4, from malarial
fever. McClcnny is n swn of 200 ~ 400
persons. the county sca1oi Baker county.
Montgomery, Ala, has quaranuno1 against
Baker county.
The committee on dppopulation com.
plctcd the census Of the "ity and reported
the total population retaining at 1900,
whites, 3,Oij; colopd, 0sl2; unwilling to
leave, 10. 37j, mostly c1iDncd people, with
means for sclisuppou, 9,3bj; without
means, 3, Ipj; refused 10 answer ns 90
means. 800. II IL expected that 900 or
5000 will leave in ten or twelve days. The
complete dcpopulation of the city Is inn
possible, aud those without means can
hardly be provided for in the refugees
camps under a month Of SIX weeks during
which time Il is feared the epidemic will
have done its work and hundreds ol lives
be- sacrificed.
The negroes arc 10th TO leave, being told
by politicians that they will lJs0 their
votes by a change Of residence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08
will stand all the rough usage cotton is
generally subjected TO. G. KAHN.
Attest by John Charles, foreman.

Mr.. Odenheimer stated that the Lane
mills was now prepared TO turn out this
cloth in quantities, and were ready to take
contracts through its selling agents,
Messrs. Lehman, Stern & Co., for any
quantities desired
The gentleman stated that the new bag
ging would protect the cotton better from
rain, ana was not as intlammablo as jute
bagging. 1t was also cheap enough to be
used with profit by the planters.
The gentleman also stated that the cloth
could be made of low grade cotton, and ii
1t should be used to cover the entire crop
it would consume fully $50, 600 bales ofmw
cotton. The machinery of the Lane mills
has already been altered to meet the require
ments OF manufacturing the new cloth. The
cotton bagging can be sold in competition
with the juto bagging even should the lat
ter article return to its normal price, as il
is certain that the cotton exchange will
allow in ''tare" for the difference in
weight.
The announcement that a substitute for
jute bagging had been found caused great
interest in business circles, and special
qualification was expressed at the fact that
the great bagging trust was likely TO receive
its death blow through the enterprise OF O
New Orleans institution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-08
GLOOMIER STILL.
Seventy-sevon New Cases Yesterday.
The Outlook for the Future Too Hor-
rible to Contemplate,
The Gravest Fears of Frightful
Epidemic Prevail.
Baker County Is Afflicted with the
Dreaded Monster.
Money Coming in nom Citios Whose
Charity is Always Liberal-Quaron-
tines Everywhere Being Made
Stronger-Death5.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept This has
been another day OF gloom and death, and
what is worse the outlook for the imme-
diato future is gloomier still. Seventy
seven new cases were reported to the
board OF health today for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6p. III. There were eight
deaths from yellow fever during the same
period. Among the prostratious by fever
are Hon. IL. A. Lengle, cashier Of the state
Bank Of Florida and chairman OF the COM
mittco on sanitation OF the citizens asso-
citation, who has worked indClatigably
since the outbreak Of the fever.
The roll OF death Is as follows Dr. Cone
Williams, a prominent druggist; NJ. A.
Brotherton, clerk for Kohn, Furchgott Il
Co.; Mrs. IIcrrick, the third OF her family;
Mrs. Davenport, colored; A. c, Oswold;
NJ Cliggott and Mrs. Washington, colorcd.
Total cases TO date, oil; total deaths, 90.
Dr. +. q. Walton, druggist, died this
morning; reported rs bilious rcmittant ic-
yer. Miss Nellie Rogers, the manager Of
the Singer Sewing Machine company, died
tonight since the official list closed. The
infant child OF Mrs. Wolf died today, but
it is said not from yellow fever, though
the whole iamily-the mother and three
childrcn-haye tho disease; one daughter
died yesterday.
At the Citizens Sanitary association
meeting this morning, committee wis ap.
pointed TO answer the statements Of Sur
geon-General Hamilton in reference 10
Camp Perry.