davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE FLOOD POURED INTO MACY'S
THREE FEET OF WATER IN THE HARDWARE
DEPARTMENT DROVE THE GIRLS
OUT IN HURRY

THREE FEET OF WATER IN THE HARDWARE
DEPARTMENT DROVE THE GIRLS
OUT IN A HURRY.
The 200 young men and girls employed IN the hard.
ware department Of r. II. Macy q Co., in Fourteenth.
st. were yesterday treated 10 an unexpected diversion
While the afternoon business was at its height the
big 12-nch Croton main water pipe, which runs along
Thirteenth-st suddenly burst and heavy stream Of
water poured down into the cellar Of the extension
binding now In of erection The ground In
front Of the extension has been excavatcd 10 the depth
of twelve feet In order to admit Of the construction oil
the cellar wall. The excavation extends about six
feet into the roadway, thus laying bare the water pipe
II IS alleged that the breaking Of the pipe was caused
through the dumping Of masOns' stone on the pipe
Andrew Brothers, the contractors for the new building
however allege that the pipe in rotten condition
Within five minutes after the bursting OF the pipe
there was three feet Of water In the cellar and then
the flood made it's way into the hardware and packing
departments IN the basement OF the store which ex.
tends half way through the block. There .
mOmentary scare among the girls in the store when
they saw the water coming through the floor from the
cellar but they were Ieassmed by the managers and
s,ot upstairs The goods which ready for do
livery were stacked the counters well above the
water-line, which never higher than three feet
and none Of the stock was damaged.
John O'ConnOr and a gang Of men from the De-
partment of Public Works on the spot within
half AN hour after the accident, and turned of the
stop-cocks at Fifth and sixth ayes. Then the water
was Dumped out by means o. hydraulic engines. Tb
damage will not exceed 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

had heen found at the House. lower Broaa"ay
on sunday night october II. 1890, lying at me loo'
of the stairs with fractured skull ne wa Tes
A. ,o How The accident II II were one happened mas
never heen Satisfactorily explained Ill, 81. h,s.
IT, E1ck had little about him by which MS ms.
,r nond lie traced but from some Of his effects 20
was supposed he had been engaged In exploiting he
some Connection between Wright and Ten hych tha'
n Irould be we'll TO look into 1870, A..
" ySstertay morning Mr.. Wyman appeared before the
ATTORNEY and an indictment against WIignt VII
- nnra drawn up II will he presented to the usilo
Jury this morning and Wright VIII be arraH'eu P'o"
ably 10 plead this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
For THE sEAsHoRE BY THE SANDY HOOK RorrrE

Leave New-York Pier 8, N. r., for Highland Beach.
Seabrigit, Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 80
10 AS a.. m, II IN. Il p m. Saturdays only 3 AS
80, 5 80 p. IN. Sundays, 80 a H., p. m.
For Atlantic Highlands 30. o a. m; l. 3:4s
4 80, 5 80 p. m. sundays, 30 a. M, p. m.
For Elberon, Asbury Park. ocean Grove Poin
Pleasant etc., 10 40 a. m. Il p. m. Saturday only)
8 40, 80, 80 p. m
All-Rail Route
Leave NewYork, Central Railroad Of New Jersey,
foot Liberty-st., ~ r., for Red Bank. Long Branch
Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Spring Lake. Point
Pleasant etc., at 30 8 49, ii 10 a. m. Il 20 D. M
Saturday only, 30 rs. 3 80, 4, 30 5 80
9 p. m. SUNDAYS Except Asbury Park and OceaI
Grove, 10. IL 80 a. m. 4 D. m. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE PETROLE UM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRTCEA
The market for crude petroleum certificates continues
dull at the Consolidated Exchange yesteriay The down
ward tendency in prices marked supposedly under tn
influence Of the Standard Oh people. sales Of Nstiona
Transit certificates yesterday amounted 70 G2OOO barreh
az G0isd5SIs cents.
Refined oil In barrels unchanged at G.s5 cents, lr
bulk i.35 and In $50 cents crude In
barrels at go cents and in bulk az 3.35 cents.
Foreign quotations were Antwerp, 1914 francs
Bremen, $50 MARKS; London 5dsa394 pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

resentaves Of such lilseed oil mills as are not in.
cudcd in the trust known the National Linseed
Company Is In session here The purpose Is 10 taxa
steps toward establishing an anti trust ORGANIZATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
FURNISHED Rooms Uante0

Il URNISHED fat, Ave or six rooms and
L bath, Bath 70 59th sts.. wanted DS sgn
tleman and vic no children. Address H.,
404 Grcenwich-st.
XTOITNG gentleman wishes nicely fur:
4 nishod front room, near Broadway ana
3lSt-st state terms. Address ALBEkI,
Tribune Uptown Office, ] ,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
felu Udute0.
Males.

Males.
L. ACTORY HANDS, go laborers, so (;
j steady work Irish preferred. 756
Broadway.
EAANTED.-Sa.t on salay or com.
w mission 10 handle tto New Patent
Chemical Ink Eraslng p, lcil the greatest
thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion Ok
paper; 200 to 500 per cent pivht one agents
sales amounted 70 1920 In Six days; another
$50 in two hours. We want one energetic
For terms and full particulars address
THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La
Crosse, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

,a,,o, ON next Tuesday, and held Hanley, IN
81 900 bail. warrant was hsned ior 'D' "'''''
President Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Gin neal Cslatc 90 Get

-
- = WEST S4TH -ST.-S45, Dentists ONCE,
I'D reception and work room; established
Ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
miscellaneous.


GENUINE Bon Marche and Louvre
VI Gloves. All-lnen Handkerchets reduced
20 Toe. Celebrated Lavalliere corset from
95c. up, a. +. JAMMES, SOB Bfoaaway.
~ ENTLEMEN wishing to dispose OF their
VI cast-OG clothing at fair value VIII
please cali or address EDWARD MIL
LER, 6S 0th.ave.
VJANTED.-To buy back numbers Of BOYS
w and Girls Weekly before NO. O7S.
w. J. KGNTZSCH, 212 Alvod-st, Syra'
cuse, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
ncrsrs an0 Carriages.

49,
II $40. 3T4. 376 Broome::st,.
ana bfo.e wv ts.,gyMNEn CARRIAGES
OF the best class.
Victorias. WagoDettes:
49, Wheele,s Cur:aln Rockaways.
Mail PhaetonA EA. Top Saorioie'''
Lan6aulettes. D0S.a.DOs .
Omit uses. Koao Masole'
e-Pass. RockawaYs. lop PnaetNla
Coupe Rockawavs. Lauies inseVVhS'
Ws-s.Yis Village Carts.
Iandaus. Runao0nSs,
Fancy Traps. DefoN PhaeVohs
Doctors Wagons. SURVEYS. r.,
Doctors Broughams. Chlloren,s 1laps'
Eanev RnckSoards Saxon 'Phaetons.
SECONDHAND
WAGON. Thaetons Buckboards. RocRa'
WAYS. Surrcys Fancy traps. NJ, Nictorn1S os
Village Carts. StanhOpe Gigs, SIannope
Phaetons. Depot WaaGf; Doeto:; Ph ssnnnv
Ex Top Cabriolets. RunAP;h,s' CanOpS
Victoria PhaetOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
nork manIco.

Females.
-SEAMSIRESS by day or week; city
A. or country does all Kinds OF sewing,
attractions ana repairing en- dresses. Miss
H., l52 Gth-sye.
NDY wants writing to do home en-.
Ia yelopcs. 7jc. per 1000 circular letters
15r. per 100. RAPID, LOG West i2d-st.
-, TFNOGRAPHER and TYPEW RITTER.
- by young lacy 81 experience; not
af,aid Of work. and viii begin at ~.
%HTIE l.. COOK, 253 West 20th-st.
ITESOGRAPHEES SUPPLIED
10 Business Men
without charge 10 either party.
wyCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
327 Broadway. New-York
VIZ kNTED. by educated young lady, un.
w derstlnding bookkeeping, position as
.,enorrapher; some experience good refer
snces Box Il. Rockville. ontario.
EoITNG GIRL would Ike situation IN
Y sore; pleasant aud obllging. Address
Al. V. H., ~ East lI2th'st.. 9th nat cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
jnrnishco Rooms.

JIlrnlshc0 Hoonl3.
- - --e-- - 81
I ARGE. handsomely furnished room for
IL one or two gentlemen private house.
l25 West 47th-st.
ID LEASANTLY furnished large and small
i rooms: ali conVeniences three blocks
from Broadway ferries gentlemen only
81 South 9th-st., corner Wythe-aNe., Brook
lyn, j.. D.
40 TH.ST.. AZ. near Broadway .-Newly
20 furni.hed rooms, en- suite single ~ 90
upward convenient hotels, resCdufahts'
elevated station.
1of FAST 24TH.ST.-Nicely furnished
IC9 rooms with closets, running water
bath. So and upward reference.
al WEST H-ST.-Furnished rooms
II for gentlemen or housekeeping also
front parlor; bath, gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Gelp Danteo.


felp mnnteo.
A GENTS AND CANVNSSERS; male or
"A FINALE; 50 10 81 daily profits sure
experience unnecessary; no talking re-
qured exclusive territory given. For par
uculars address l. PUTNAM & CO., West
Winstcd, Conn.
ENTLEMEN OR LADIES can make
VI $50 per week representing a large cor
poiauon no Peddling; references or security
required. SIX ELTON, 1873 Broadway, 8 b.
> i. IN.
Males.
ROOM, good driver, $40 board, lodging,
VI clothes. 75G Broadway.
M ETRoPoLITAN 1.GENCY, Tnany wears
WI established, reliable and very success.
ful In Placing men IN good positions: or.
ders continually coming in for ali kinds OF
male help; particular attention given 10 bet
ter class OF positions. METROPOLITAN
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 7l0 Bway.
w ANTED.--Man and wife. without chill.
w dren, on farm Of - acr,s; man TO make
himself genemily useful; woman b. do house
work for family OF two must be neat and
tidy; best references required Address Hoy
10, Tribune Onice.
Az ANTED IMMEDIATELY--A clerk IN
w a postoiiice; must be OF undoultod
Integrity, correct at figures, quick and
active, pleasant and agreeable dlsposltion
with some knowledge Of books. and nm.
questionable references moderate salary.
Actress by letter only, p. o. Box 80.
WANTED.-soll OF good address
w capable of selling goods. energetic and
perseVerlng; or commercial travellers who
arc tired OF the road and wish 10 remain
az home. Apply 10 g. q. PEFT 400
broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

OPPOSED TO THE YATTONAL LINsEED COMPANY.
Chicago. Aug Ga secret conference of rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Goms5nr Situations UdufeA
Females.

A NINE. JACQUIN. 6O2 sth.ave. fun
A'S13if'l, near 3Jth-st, French Employ.
hehI bureau, supplies families with select
male and female servants al natlonalities !:
plr.OrHldius, laundesses, mattresses
buffers, etc. N'"n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Drslness Ghdnrfs.

GENTLEMAN VINO has had large and
n successful business experience desires 70
represent manufacturer or wholesale house'
Address Box 719 Providence. Il. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
mork Danteo.

A YOUNG MAN, 10 years OF age, years
"A experience in first-cass retail grocery,
&C., would ike to drum FOR large and
reliable Wholesale house OF that kind; eau
give the best OF references wages moderate
to start 0MER CHEERS, Hagsnan's
Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
"A MENT HoUSE.-For hotels snd ri.
vate families iirst-class male and female
help, with references; city and country.
At Mrs. FLOiD'S, 1873 6th.ave., 4th house
above l0th-st.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12
BOOM TOWNS.

Do you know anything specially
inviting about boom towns Just now:
| do not.
There's Middlesborough that still
has wrapped about it the confidence
of those who have put their money
in there, yet when the facts are sift-
ed down you find that the thing you
called solidity is foreign to its COM
position and everything rests upon a
hope of Gas Artemus Ward would
have put it, signal materializations
yet to materialize.
| met fellow the other day who
had been hanging up at Admission.
He was hunting new location,
having fatty decided to shake An
niston's costly earthly particles from
his pedal easements, and hence he
talked frankly, plainly. He said {:
Admission is duller than the middle
of desert just now, and not much
prospect for things to brighten, as l
can see. Businesses are already 60
ing into the hands of receivers and
l don't want to be one to join the
procession with my eyes Open"
A friend who had been recently a
passenger over the Cincinnati
Southern was talking about the
country and casually dwelt on the
impressions his observations about
Cardiff created.
"You see there fine brick builds
ing, with iron and plate glass fronts,
which their owners have erected and
then closed up and left; streets
graded up nicely, hut nobody to
walk them"
Cardiff dirt went at fabulous
prices at the towns initial sale a
few months ago.
So it is with a few other boom
towns that might be enumerated
but the whole catalogue it is not
necessary to give to score a point
and that is that boom towns are
sometimes good thing to let alone
Gainesville Courant American.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12
DO SOMETHING.

On our route home to dinner last
Friday, we came across two little
boys in the street quarreling. The
larger one was crying and made "a
terrible threat of going to give the
other one a good whipping. The
smaller one had a switch IN his
hand, an4 defantly replied: 'Do
it, then talk about it !"
There is something solid in that
remark-"Do it, then talk about it, :"
and towns and individuals might
learn lesson from it How much
buster and blow is made sometimes
by towns and individuals of what
they are going to do but never do it.
Enterprises pregnant with prom
isiEg results are agitated and talked
about, expectations and hopes are
raised, and after a season there is a
calm and the mountain has brought
forth mole hill. The project fails
to rlaterialize and we have realized
that it was only an air castle, To
edo it, and then talk about it, }"
would have given more satisfaction.
Action 7! is. the motto in the &C.
complishment of grand results.
Let US do something in building
up our town and then we can have
something to talk about.
We have the best town, the pref
test town and the healthiest town
in Georgia. Marietta has improved
wonderfully, but not to the extent
that we have a right to expect.
Our opportunities are many, but
we lack unity of action and purpose.
When there is anything put on foot
to help Marietta, let US be as one
man, and do something. Let our
motto be, "Work for Marietta ;"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

Three train loads of Illinois farm
ers left Bloomington on the 23d ult.
in search of better homes in Ne
braska and Iowa. They would have
done better to come to Alabama at
once, where land is cheap, the soil
productive, the climate genial, and
all the conditions of health perfect.
Piedmont Enquirer Or better
still, they should come to Floyd
county, Ca, the banner county of
the Empire State.-Rome Tribune.
Or better still, they should have
come to Cobb county, not only the
banner county of Georgia, but the
garden spot of the world, where
nature has made perfect climate,
pure water, no malaria, the soil pro-
ductive, cereals and cotton, fruits,
and flowers, grow to perfection, the
country environed with minerals,
and marble, and the people the
cleverest and most hospitable on the
globe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12
WHY NOT?

1T is an uncertain matter in Geor-
gia, when the legislature passes a
law, whether it is constitutional or
not. The legal talent of a commu-
nifty put their heads together, draft
a bill and send it to the Legislature,
it passes, it goes into operation and
then, by injunction, it reaches the
Supreme Court. and then these wise
men put their heads together and
declare that said act is unconstitu-
tional. Then there is a hutter and
commotion. Wouldn't it be well
enough to change the procedure of
legislation, and when the legislature
passes bill, let it at once be trans
mitted to the Supreme Court to der
termine whether it is constltu-
tional or not? The matter remains
in doubt until this august tribunal
gets lick at it, and by adopting
this "short CUT it would prevent
legal entanglements and let people
know what confidence they may
place in legislative enactments. AS
it is now, the Supreme Court is the
law-making body, and makes more
laws than the Legislature, and it is
almost out of the question to keep
up with their complicated and num-
erous decisions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12
TOLD IN A DREAM.

DR.. John Jones, the venerable
chaplain of the Georgia State Sen
ate tells strange but true story to
the Atlanta Journal. During the
late war among the beardless boys
who enlisted in the Confederate ar
my, was the Is year old son of Mr..
Jethro Jackson. OF Griffin, GA.
That brave boy met his death at the
battle of Resaca, on the w. & A. r.
r. His comrades buried him in a
pine coffin, made of rough plank
torn from o bridge. In 1866, when
peace spread it wings over the land,
MIR. Jackson, receiving instructions
from one OF his comrades as to
where his son was buried, visited
the battle ground at Resaca to dis
inter and remove his remains to
Griffin. He failed to locate the
grave after fatiguing search and
he returned home sad hearted. A
few nights after he return home, he
dreamed that his son came % him
and pointed out the spot where he
was buried. He saw his son stand
ing beside his bed AID heard him
say:
"Father, [ am buried under
mound which was thrown up by the
yankees after l was killed. You
will know the mound when you see
it by the pokeberry bushes growing
upon it. Go and take me up and
carry me home to mother
So strong an impression did this
dream make upon Mr.. Jackson that
ne returned at once to Resaca, TAX
ing with him one of the comrades
who had buried his son. The mound
was found just as described in the
dream and the pokeberries were
growing upon 1t. An excavation
was made and "a few feet below the
surface of the earth the rough pine
coffin was found, and in it were the
remains of young Jackson He was
fully identified, not only by the cot:
fin, but by the shoes. which were a
present from his father, and his
name was on the clothing. In a
fine casket the remains of the young
soldier were placed and he was "tak-
en- home to mother"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

The Dalton Argus overheard a
Pennsylvania gentleman, who has
been twenty years in Georgia, re-
mark to number of the Ohio party
that he had investigated twenty-six
states, and had lived in five, that
Georgia, in iron, coal, marble, gran
lite, limestone and all the various
minerals, and in her unlimited d.
versity of agricultural production,
i'll climate, and in everything that
cast bright horoscope for the tu-
ture happiness and prosperity other
citizens, offered opportunities une-
qualled on this continent. He told
the truth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

Tampering with the mails is the
latest Charge against the Canadian
government preferred by the liber-
ais. But it really doesn't seem
credible that the British home gov
eminent would permit even the
party controlling province to rifle
the royal nails in order to inter-
cept and get possession of the letters
of their political opponents to make
capital of them. What is the boast
ed protection of the British flag good
for if such thing can be done right
under it's shadow? Why even the
autocratic czar would hardly resort
to such an inscriptions measure as
that.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

Which do you think is best
Send your money away for paper
published a distance from you,
which has no special interest in you
or your town, Or subscribe tor your
own paper published in the interest
of the county in which you live
We think any reasonable man will
at once decide his duty to support
his home paper. Much depends on
the people as we'll as the editor.
No editor can make good paper
without the cooperation of the
people of the community where the
paper is published.-Dalton Citizen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

Miss Carter, of Wilmington,
Mass, has given that town $4,000,
the income of which is to be used
in painting houses that may need it
from year to year, provided the
applicant does not own dog and is
member of some temperance or
ganization. Exchange.
Evidently Miss Carter does not
intend that any of her money shall
go to those Toys who hilariously
''paint the town red" at night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

Senator Morrill, of Vermont has
entered upon his fifth term as a
United States Senate. 1t he should
live to finish this term he will be
the only man, with the exception of
Thomas H. Benton OF Missouri, with
a record of thirty years. continuous
service in the Senate. He will be
81 years old next month.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

The ftty-frst Congress died amid
groans and songs, Ex-Speaker Reed
stepped down and out, having re-
ceived vote of thanks from his own
party only. He commits his record
to the future for praise, knowing
that the present condemns him
unstintingly. Goodbye, Mr.. Reed,
may you repent in sack cloth and
ashes. Mr.. Crisp will be the next
Speaker and show how Southern
gentleman can preside.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

The Supreme Court. of Georgia,
in case OF Gill VS. the State, on the
4th inst, decided that parent has
no right to give his child unlimited
authority, even in writing, to pur-
chase liquor but that special written
permission for each Separate pur-
chase is required. So you will have
to be exceedingly careful how YOU
sell liquor to a minor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

Editor Christopher of the Monte
yuma Record, is itching to get hold
of John Sullivan. He says, "a little
fellow over al Montgomery made
him swallow some very bad words. :"
Yes, Chris, and you would swallow
those "bad words too, if the ''little
fellow" was making you look down
the barrel of a pistol. Circum-
stances alter cases; so stick to the
cease" and keep your hands off of
Sullivan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

Public day schools, for both white
and colored pupils are in successful
operation at Tallapoosa. The school
buildings are much crowded, but
the city has voted $4,000 for new
school buildings showing that the
Importance of popular education is
thoroughly appreciated there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

GEORGIA has a "duck that lays
black eggs" and the Marietta Jour
nal thinks "the duck is laying to
suit the trade ofthe 'colored folks ."
We are astonished that the usually
well-behaved Georgia hen should
draw the color line.-Chattanooga
News.
But let us not be too eggs acting
in these little matters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12
Representative Sayers, of Texas

Representative Sayers, of Texas,
a member of the appropriation com
mittee, has prepared a statement,
showing that the total appropria-
tons for Reeds Republican Con-
gress,has been 81, 0O6, 27O, All against
s817, 963,059 for the preceding
Congress, or an increase of $685.
3O7, 6l2. The next Congress will
have an immense burden on it's
hands to provide for the deficiency
of more than S5O,OO0,OOO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

The Atlanta Medical Colleges
have just turned out another large
batch of new doctors, most of whom
will soon engage in bookkeeping,
merchandising, railroading, farming,
&c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

Fifteen members of the 51st con-
gress died during their official terms
three Senators and twelve Repre-.
sentatives.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-03-12

The census bureau has announc-
ed the population OF the StauA of
Georgia by races as follows ::
Whites, 973, 1852; colored, 863,716;
Indians, ga; Chinese, 10; Japanese,
l. Total, 1875