davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
(N0tice for P~ublication.)
Mining Application No. 2SG6.

l.. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont,
July II 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the BLACK Ola
MOND MINING COMPANY whose post-ofice
address is Great Falls, montana has made np-
p%lication for a patent for 1880, 1900, 100, 145S.S and
G efAYGNp S HAKLE Bl Ae. DlA AMI @l ST. :
Ioaes d GienIiiasu s si1Ynsr, c sitnsted v in Montana ana
file in this office, as follows, viz:
Beginning on BLACK DIAMOND JAY, at
Cor. No. L. from which Initial Point No. 3 Mon
1859 feet. Thence 60 degrees 4 minutes +
COS feet, \ 30 degrees IS minutes = l4ss5 feet,
Is minutes W, 1880 feet to Cor. No. l and place
of beginning. Containing 1.34 acres.
Beginning on BLACK DIAMOND No. . at
MontaI I District bears, $ l3 degrees W 1884 feet:
thence n 80 degrees ST minutes L 1900 feet:
5 5sdegrees 80 minutes Z 800 feet; s 30 degrees
W 600 feet; to Cor. No. l and place of beginning.
Containing D.D acres.
Beginning. on CRYSTAL at Cor. No. 1
riot bears, 5 a degrees ~ minutes W 1856
feet: thence S 81 degrees Il minutes W $751;
feet; s 81 degrees 50 minutes i 1888 feet: S 10
minutes L IA feet; n % degrees 5 minutes +
1885 feet; to Cor. No. l and place of beginning.
Containing 6.75 acres.
DtSilUIHS III Md WI. - at AOr. No. ]
from which Initial Point No. 3 Montana Dis
trict bears, S 2edegrees 20 minutes W 1885 feet;
thence S 81 degrees 3 minutes + 533 feet:
\ l6 degrees 50 minutes 4 1850 feet; n "a de-
grccs 3 minutes " 5&3 feet: S - degrees 2
minutes W 1858 feet; to Cor No. l and place
of beginning. Containing 1875 acres.
Beginning on TARIFF at Cor. No. I from
which Initial Point No. ) Montana Distrie,
bears, $ d degrees "a minutes W 39S3.6 feet:
thence $ 81 degrees Ii minutes W 67S.l feet:
y 30 deg. So min. T. 1900 feet n s. deg. 50 min. W
BAL feet: y IL deg. II min. Il 5si.3 feet:
$ 10 degrees . minutes W 1883 feet: to Cor.
No. l and place of beginning. Containing $50
acres.
Containing H.aS acres and forming a por-
ton of the Wnsurveyed Township - n of Range
4 or . T.. p. meridian. The location of this
Nine Is recon!edin the recorders Office of Meagher
County Montana.
Adjoining claimants are Cornucopia Min
ing Company on the East, and the montana
Gold. Silver, Platinum ana Tc!lnrium Mining
Company on the South.
All persons holding adverse claims thereto
are required to present the same before this
ONCE within sixty days from the first day
OF publication hereof, or they will be barred
by the virtue OF the provisions of the statute.
:. A.SWiGGETT,
Register.
Attorney for cfaimant,
First publication July I, 1897
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

A correspondent from Deer Lodge
makes the following inquiry: Is it
lawful for a mar to locate a claim
without shoveling out the hole?"
The law requires the discovery of
a vein, lead or lode having Il we'll
defined wall containing rock in place
bearing gold, silver, etc. Upon max
ing such discovery, whether the vein
was uncovered previously by some
one else and, even located and aban-
doned, is immaterial, If the conditions
described in the law are found to ex-
list, then a valid location can be made
by complying with the prescribed
methods. If these conditions existed
at the time of location, no work is ne
cessaryat that time, but the required
condition must exist. the law is en-
tirely too liberal, too loose, for it oper-
ates to retard rather than advance
the developement of a district. There
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
LOCALS.

Jas. Wallace who has laid helpless
with blood poisoning at the Manitoba
house since last February was taken
to the Springs last Tuesday.
Mr.. V. Mctzger and family, have
arrived from Chicago, and located
here to stay. Mr.. Mctzger will go
into some branch of business.
Rcalestatc matters in Great Falls
are said to be growing more active,
and more money from abroad is being
invested in the different classes of
trade.
j. l.. Ncihart returned from the
Falls last Friday, where he has been
attending a special meeting of the
Stockholders of the Queen the even
ing before.
BoHN-To George Arthur and wife
on last Monday morning, a fine girl,
weight about the average. Only the
~tallcst men have since been able to
speak to George.
n very pleasant bowery dance was
gotten up hastily Monday evening,
and a crowd of our young people
whircld to strains of music till the
wee small hours.
|. &. Mayer, is grading and lay
ing foundation for the erection of a
residence on the Copper-bottom
claim. 1t is thought. if possible, that
he may ret married..
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17
BAR SILVER has been above the
100 mark for two or three weeks.

The PAPERS, since the late inroad
of the Australian forces, are wisely
advocating protection to homemade
pupilists. The tariff in such cases
should be so heavy that these unwel-
come foreign fellows would be
forced to remain at home, by
which the championship would be
more certain to stay with the Ameri-
can slugger.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

"The last two weeks show a marked
improvement in ~realestate and min
ing business. The outlook for the
rest of the year is better than ever
in these lines, and there are more in
quiries concerning mining matters
than ever b~fore."--J. X. Clark.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

ASeditor is in high favor with his
readers when each one finds some
thing to please him; but let Il of
said readers discarn an item that is
contrary to his preconceived notion,
and the editor doesn't know what he
is talking about.-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

II is a great surprise how the at
tention of investors is directed to the
south part of town. Business and
residence lots in that part are in
great demand.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-17

El.EcTRoCUTloN in the case of four
convicts executed at Sing Sing July
7th, was decided a success.
, 1891-02-18

V1NDER code. December f. A. har det be-
~ haget Hans Majestat Kongen allernaadigst
at beskikke Prove-procurator, cand. juris
Overretten og samtlige Underretter paa de
dansk vestindiske Ger med F~orpligtelse til at
ansecs boende i Christiansted paa st. Croix.
, 1891-02-18
NEW ADVERTTSBMENTS
BekjendtgjoTeI 3

Wet bekjendtgj6res herved at Hans H0ivel-
w baarenhed den fungerende Vice Gou-
verneur fra idag at regne indtil videre vii
tage Uphold paa St. Thomas.
Gouvernements- Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den lode Februar 1891.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-02-18
P R O G E E D i N G. S
OF TEEE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST, CROIx
Continuation Of Meeting, Pad Feb. 1891.

Continuation Of Meeting, Fad FEB, 1897.
(Hewit( continued He would however, beg
now earnestly to ask what is to become Of the
colony if the dry weather oontinues-what
to become of the weak and decrepit labourers?
This is the point to be considered by the
Council just now, IF we be mistaken as to
point of form when applying for Legislative
assistance in carrying out such measures as
are requisite under the circumstances, that
should not cause any reluctance in regard
to the. matter itself anyhow the Council itself
may, on the suggestion of it's Committee,
make a petition to His Majesty. He for his
part would say, he could not vote for q
, 1891-02-18
Wednesday, 18th Febr, 1891

T His Excellency Governor ARENDRuP
embarked on. the r. M. S.. Eden yesterday
afternoon under a salute from the Battery.
His Excellency'goes to Europe on a six months
furlough. The Government will be admin
istered by his Honour Chief Justice JURs
during the interim.-MGH Notes II Feb.
His Excellency Vice Governor JUrs left
with his family, for st. Thomas by the
Viqilant on Monday, and, as will be seen from
an official notice in another column, takes up
his residence in st. Thomas until further
notice.
The Revd. R. de NJ. Dodsworth preached
his farewell sermon in St. Johns Church on
Sunday and leaves probably towards the close
of the week for St. Kits. Before the sermon
he read a farewell address which he had
received from3 members of the congregation,
accompanied with a purse of $l95, and read
also his reply to the same.
The schr. Ocean Troreller arrived at
Frederiksted on Saturday from Macoris,' Ssn
Domir~7. With a full cargo of plant tops.
Captai2 P. Pentheny returned with the
schoCra1.
The Carbide arrived at Frederiksted at
about 8 a. M. yesterday and left at about lO3
a. m. The 9 o'clock mail from Christiansted,
therefore, did not arrive in time to go by the
steamer.
, 1891-02-18
Frederiksted Febry. 18th 1890,

fre0erlKSlou. EeDTy. l'Nh low
The s.. 8. "Muriel" arrived here this morn
ing from New York with 1905 pkgs., flor this
Island, is unloading same and proceeds to St.
Kits later.
The 8. s. "Caribbee'' last from St, Kits
arrived here this morning, took a mail and
some rum aud left for New York.
Fcbry. l6-PeE schr. ''Atlantio" for St.
Thomas-Miss L. Whitehead, Nancy Richard,
George Frazer.
Febry 16-Per brigt. 1T. Tow Ell" for New
York-Mesrs. a. Wulf. v. Lund & w.
Borch
Febry 17-Per 8. s. I"Caribbee'' for New
York-Miss [. Mulgrave, Messrs. l.. P.
Larsen & w. Petersen.
Febry 17-Per 8. 8 "Murisl" for St. Kits
james & Ellen Cornelius
Febry 14-Per schr. "Ooean Traveller"
from Sto. Domingo-Miss NJ. Lambert. Mr..
7. Magee.
, 1891-02-18
Translation.


VT is hereby made known that from this date
Il His Excellency the acting Vice Governor
will reside in St. Thomas until further notice.
Government secretary's Office, st. Croix,
18th February 1891.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-02-18

I1te9HniSSiOn of Is minutes between
second and third acts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-12
A Pathological LANGUAGE.

Mcdic0l RECORD: A london physician
has a patient who has defect i'll his speech
of a most singular character. The patient,
Il lad aged ten and English by birth, is un-
able to speak his native language, but art1o-
uIatcs Il lar&On which cannot be under
stood. He was examined by many doctors,
none OF whom could decide whether he
spoke the same thing twice in the same
way or not. The assistance OF the phOnO-
graph was called in, and the lad, in tho
presence OF several gentlemen, was asked to
speak the Lords prayer and the alphabet.
When a comparison was instituted between
the various cylinders containing the record,
it was found that there was no variation in
the spoken words, and that it was quite
possible for the language which the boy
speaks to be understood by simply learning
the various sounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-12
MYTHS Of the Seas Sadness.

O. ro,,;c Po,,uI,Iic. There are hundreds
o. H'"'' - .,I..olitio,,s oivnu tn nc
OIL queer my us "'''' ,,t,,' ooo 10 calf
count for the lacJ ti'aV 'I'c ~" - ''r'
The Arabs say that when the lIfSC par
a.upcd they were living in beautiful gar
den ON tract Of land joined to mainland
hva narrow neck or isthnus. When 1t be-
came known to The Holy one that his Fco-
mic had sinned he went to the garden Tor
!hr nurposc of driving them out and across
the narrow neck OF land into the patch OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-12
Thursday Feb. 9Th, 1891,
Beda Are Strangers to MIN.

john Ahorn. sixty year, cid, WretcAcd
,,'erin,cn Of humanity, sought shelter from
Ike tccming rain last night in the Gates
avenue station house, says the Brooklyn
Got no home, John?' Sergeant Frank
Stacom, who was at the desk, asked the
visitor.
'.Nary a home, yonr honor; nor haveI: :
had any in many moons,' the proposed
lodgcr responded N tone that INDICATED
lie thought it matter OF little concern.
eft doesn't seem to trouble YOU much,
John. Where do you hail lrom?'
"Right here in Brooklyn, sergeant We
lived here as man and boy.
"Well. as an old Brooklynite you've won
the citv's charity Go up stairs-but John,
one minute, plcasc-you won't find any
Gather bedding up there
The old man paused suddent2 in his wall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-12
SALE POSTPONED.

The sale OF the saw and shingle mill
of Alex Johnston at Eagle River, Wis.
is postponed until the 26th day OF
1891, at O'Clock P, NJ.
Sale to take place on the premises,
one mile west Of the village.
j. c. LEWIS, Receiver,
Amigo, Wis
ALBAN, BARNES & GOLDMAN, Attorneys
Jan. Eagle River Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-12
Pro nounced a Great Remedy,

/ had pneumonia eight years ago
which left my lungs in bad condition.
| used the White Wine OF Tar Syrup
you sent me, and am greatly benefit
ed gladly commend it as the best
remedy for consumption or weak
lungs in any form have ever tried.
/ hope you will supply our druggist
Mr.. German at Eabool, Mo-, as
would like more of it.
REV. JOHN W. BROWN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

NenoT|I Y" n
JAMES K. NEErI. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
EchOls ON ,Iackson.

General John Echols recently delivered an
address on Stonewall jackson to the Con-
federate Association of Kentucky at ITS
session held in Louisville on the 14th.
Among other things he SAID that it is not
generally known that when nine years of
age Jackson went to Kentucky with an
older brother and worked with hun in
furnishing wood to steamboats, in the
southern part OF the State. Becoming sick
some years afterwards. jackson returned
to the home OF his uncle in Virginia, and
subsequently, got the appointment to West
Point. In Mexico he attained the rank OF
brevet major. He remained in the City OF
Mexico until he became good Spanish
scholar, and at one time he considered
the propriety of connecting himself with
the Catholic Church. Jackson had several
conversations on this subject with Catho-
lie bishop. He also talked the matter over
with his regimental chaplain, and TO the
latter he made profession of religion and
was baptized, though he did not then ioin
any church.
General Echols then went on to say
that soon afterwards Jackson resigned
from the army and became Professor OF
Natural Philosophy and Military Tactics
in the Virginia Military Institute, but he
made no great impression there. He lacked
tact. and could not communicate his
knowledge. He struggled on modestly.
gaining the confidence of oil. In Lexing-
ton he joined the church."
Continuing his sketch, General Echols
paid glowing tribute to Jackson's gene
rsiship and religious life.
At the same meeting of the association
there was brief address FROM DIR. j. Will
ham Jones, and an invitation was laid be-
fore the body to attend the cavalrymsn's
reunion here at ths time of the unyeiling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20

The first triennlal convention of District
No. 8, OF the Order of SeXenrffal League.
will convene III this city on Tuesday, No
yember 18th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and will
be presided over by Mr. Walter d. key-
Mods. Of Philadelphia, supreme president
OF the League. This district comprises
the lodges in Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. West
Virginia. kentucky, Tennessee, and Dis
trict Of Columbia. and its membership
numbers seven hundred. while that OF tho
/ aguehs nearly twenty thousand. The
following delegates from tals city have
ALREADY been elected:
Virginia Lodge, No. Sc. J. Johnson
and X. l.. King. Fulton Lodge, No. t5-
James Walsh. w. ID. Reynolds Lodge. No.
l20-H. T.. Hirshberg, q. q. Ihon, aid g..
Jacob. Manchester Lodge, No. l73-Cap-
tain j. A. LlpscOmb and A. Rudd.
The various lodges OK this city have de-
cided to entertain the Grand Lodge IN
proper style, and among the many ENJOY
ments mapped out IS "a banquet to be given
on the night of the 18th et which ii Is ex-
pected some two hundred will be present.
The arrangements are IN the hands OF the
following committee: II. l.. Hlrshberg
(chairman), Captain J. A. LipscoInb. Cap
tam j. l.. Sullivan, G. j. Johnson. W. H..
Kern. Il. l.. King. DR.. j. G. Jordan, +.
Jacob, ;. L. Perkinson, Jr., a. Rudd, IL.
II. Gay, J. L. Mountcastle. and T.. X.
Evans.
The Supreme Lodge will hold it's second
triennlal session III the city Of Philadel-
phia on Tuesday. November a. 1891. and
Washington. Baltimore, and Richmond
are all anxious To he hOnOred with the
representative to the Supreme Lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
of the wickham statue. DR.. Jones was IN
troduced by DR.. Broaddus.


The Norfolk y,rginian and tho Landmark
OF the same city are jealous adYoca,es OF
good roads. Both are constantly puDiish-
mo able articles on the subject, while the
Norfolk Ners and Courier keeps standing az
the head of It's editorial columns declara-
ton that it will not support any man ior
the Legislature who Is not Souha Oh 'hS
point. 20 ,oa
roads, but we know that thoy WIZ COS.
deal of money, and we believe that tins
money (Which somehow must be raised by
taxation) will be well spent. NOW,
brethren, inasmuch as we are all agreed on
the main question. let US proceed TO con-
slider that one which naturally follows.
Who shall pay for tho good roGds-the
counties or the State!
Don't ali say mt once let the convicts
do the work. or at least let Us add there
10 the question. Who ~ TO pay for guard
ing. feeding, clothing. and doctoring the
convicts while they are at work on the
county roads Richmond Dtspaich.
The DIsPATcu raises practical ana I'm.
portant question. Our own opinion IS that
the Improvement of the roads OF the Com
monwealth should be the JOINT WORK OF tue
counties and of the State. 80.
In their present impoverished condition
the counties are too poor 20 undeItAke un.
aided such gigantic work. ana Desiues IL
would not DO fair IN work oil such gehe-
raj benefit to all the citizens Of the Saate
to exempt persons who reside III cities
from share of the burden.
OF course it would be necessary TO IN
crease taxes, and We believe that an IN
crease of 50 per cent. on the present rate
devoted to this great work would prove 10
be tho best piece of legislation that mas
been enacted in Virginia since the war
Indfl- ApDedL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
COMMUNION SERVICE.
GEN. LEES PRosAsLe SUCCESSOR.
State senator y. 4. Meredith spoken Of
AOuiet Alexandria Wedding.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Displtchl
ALEXANDRIA. October ls.-Cons.derable
talk Is being had III political circles here
Us 10 who Is TO succeed General Lee as the
representative OF the Eighth district in
Congress. Hon. J.. l.. Meredith. Of Prince
William county, who represented this dis
trIct in the State Senate for u num-
Der of years, seems 70 be tho
favorlte from the fact that in the
last canvass for Congress. when he found
that his candidacy against General Lee
would cause disuuion inside the party.
promptly withdrew his name when he
had an excellent chance to get the nomi-
nation and declared himself in favor Of
General Lee.
The Democrats of the Eighth district
have not forgotten this, and 1t Is thought
that he will DO the almost unanimous
choice as the representative of the Eighth
district.
1t is understood that the special election
will be ordered for the latter part of No
vember or the early part Of December.
HELMUrH-LyScH.
There seems TO be something fatal in tho
air Of the month of October TO lovers, for
during the past month more marriages
have been consummated than III the Six
months that preceded II.
This morning Mr.. Charles Helmuth. q
prominent young business man. aud Miss
Agnes Lynch were united il marriage in
st. Mary's church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Mccarthy and the newly welded
pair left at once on bridal trip. The we'd
ding was very quiet one and only the
immediate family of the contracting par
ties were present..
Heavy frost falls here every night.
Another cold northeast transform has
Just set III and promises TO continue for
several days.
Miss Emma Monroe, of Loudoun county,
Is here on visit to friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
A HOUSEWIVES ARRESTED.
Milton q. Arlington Taken Back TO Bcd-
ford-A Negro Free Battle-Ground.

n sNekTO ftc sf"'''''
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
GonpoysvrLLx. Va. October 19.-Miiton
O. Arlington was arrested a. the resiuenco
of his father-in-law, Samuel Brock, IN uoI-
louisville. Saturday. October lith. upon !"
warrant sworn out by j. O. Lacker, OF
Bedford county, charging him Win .he
theft Of horse. The offence was COM
mitted, Ii is alleged. on Lacker's iarf1, ~
Bedford, on the night of September '9'.
last. Lacker was accompanied ny M
brother and DR.. Spindle, OF DeuIoISf
county. who, with Sergeant Baliey. Oh
Gordonsyille entered Mr.. Brooks nous nous
at daylight Sunday mdrning ana r niiu1 ,eft
Arlington while he was IN pea. my $500 rv
with their prisoner on the "os'-O"-
train yesterday afternoon.
srsr TO THE GRAND JURY.
Ed. Holiday, a negro, was arrested ia1'
INC a quantity of lumber, inciudih9 uooiS
window-sash. &C.. from the Gordon Lahu
COMPANY. lie had q preliminary nearing
before Justice Eubanks, IN Louisa county
Safurlav night and made parual COMES
sion. The Justice ordered the prisoner 10
iail 10 ayait action of the grand Jury, put
finally admitted HIM TO bail III the sum Vi
$50. o.ho~;r, &C
A free fight took place at O gathering OF
negroes SHturudN IieHt 80 - -
lows Hall just on the outskirts OF uor-
Gonsville, resulting III numerous broken
noses and battered skins, and the general
disturbance of the peace of the nelghOor-
hood. The authorities are after the riot
ers.
CHURCH NOTES.
Roy. Jetcr G.. Dickinson, tho new pastor
Of the Baptist church at Gordonsyille,
preached his first sermon here yesterday.
lie IL a Young man, O native OF Louisa
county, and comes 10 this community well
recommended. .
There were three accessons to the Meth
odist church here last night, the fruits OF
the present revival. The meeting Will be
continued throughout the week.
MIR. Early McMurran, of Shenandoah, Is
visiting his relatives here.
Mrs. Sarah Rock. who has been visiting
relatives in LynchDurg, returned Saturday
to her home here.
Mr.. J. ii. Specie, clerk of Bedford Coun-
" Court, has been spending several days
IN Gordonsvllle.
Captain p. Z. Barbour and Manager II.
+. Hockey, of the Gordon Land Company.
left this morning for Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
Those JET. Davis Relics.
Washington Post.


The RICHMOND DISPATCH, referring to
the waterproof, shawl. and spurs in which
the late Jefferson DAVIS Is alleged to have
been captured, appropriately suggests that
II the identity of these articles can really
be established they should be returned To
Mrs. Davis.
That the Federal Government should re-
TEN them securely locked i'll an " old iron
chest" and under solemn guard of the
War Department. semi occasionally airing
them for the edihcatlon of morbid
curiosity. is out of keeping with its dig
nifty. and erotesquely absurd-grotesqu TO
the point of ghoullshness.
These things are worthless as relics, for
they cannot properly be put on exhibition.
If they are worth anything to any body 1t
is to the widow OF the Confederate Pres-
dent, and even she might not care for
such unpleasant sosioe'sirs Of her husbands
final nisfortunes. Under the circumstances
they should DO rendered TO her as deli
cately as possible. II not accepted let
them be buried out Of sight and know
ledge. rather than be 30 solemnly and
rnysteriously preserved among the archives
OF tho Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-20
rur RICHMOND DIsPAroH.-TUEsDAY OCTOBER ~. 1881.

ored: jefferson Ward, white and col
ored: Monroe Ward. white; Jackson
Ward, 4 white aud IL colored; Aims
house, coiored.
Comparative weekly mortality for week
ending October II, 1891, ~ white and ~
colored for week ending October IL, lS90,
20 whits and II colored.
Rainfan: For week ending October II,
1891, O.73 inch; for week ending October
Is, 1890, 100 inch.
Temperature: For week ending October
II. 1891. 5902s; for week ending October Is,
1890. 71'2S.
Nurnher Of Visits MADE By Physictnns for
Poor: First district, 81; Second district,
AZ; Third district. IS; Fourth district. Is.
There was one death over ninety years
and seventeen under five years.