davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
The Professional Economist.
From the Washington Post Gnd1

~ " ''H'--+A-t7 va 4 SAe NAAh-ls
The professional economist never allows
his thoughts TO stray beyond the borders of
his congressional or assembly district He
utterly neglects to recognize the growth and
requirements Of the state or country. His
sole object is to build up reputation that
viii enable him to impose upon his constitu-
ents. In the past this mode of statesmanshiD
has been too successfully practiced. In other
affairs the American people are too sensible
ana too practical to be thoroughly deceived
II Is not too much to hope that very soon in
the future the voters will fathOm the thin
disguise OF the demagOgic professional econ
omlst He IS not wanted in our legislative
bodies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
The Seal Court at Paris.

Mr.. Frederick r. Coudert, of counsel
for this country in the Boring sea court of
arbitration, has returned home delighted
with everything except the prospect for a
perfectly agreeable settlement of the
questions at issue. The argument pro-
ceeding at the time he left Paris was on
the subject of regulations. The British
government holds that the tribunal has
power to draw up a series of regulations
to limit the killing of seals so as to pre-
serve the herd. Both sides concede that if
thepresent situation continues the seal will
be extinct in very short time, and that
it is necessary to the preservation of the
herd that seals that are sucking mothers,
or are about 10 become mothers, should
be exempt from slaughter Inasmuch as
the female seal is either a sucking
mother or about to become a mother dur
ing eleven months of the year, and the
twelfth month is spent on Pribylov island,
the territory of the United States, the
difficulty of arriving at mutually agree
able code of regulations is apparent. This
government, Mr. Coudert believes, would
never consent-in fact could never con-
semitic any other power than itself max
ing regulations for its territory.
Mr. Coudert has no idea when the court
will conclude its labors. Sir Charles
Russell, after speaking eleven days, re-
served the right to speak further upon
regulations; he had not touched that sub
ject at all. Mr.. Carter, it will be remem-
hered, spoke seven days; but he never
once got down to details. He merely
spoke on the case as a whole and on the
law and the facts. leaving the details of
facts 10 Mr.. COudert, who says ne had to
''hurry through in four days"-in much
less time than was necessary to tell all he
knew and thought about the case Fol
lowing Mr.. Coudert's four days came Sir
Charles eleven, after which Sir Richard
Webster took up the thread of the story.
Mr.. Robinson, of Canada, was to come next,
then Mr. Phelps would close for this
country; so there are still days and days
full of talk Of seals yet ahead of the com
mission
The hearings, by the way, are all CON
Quoted in the English language. Only a
few years ago a court made up of French
men, Swedes and Italians, with counsel
from England, Canada and America.
would most likely have employed the
French language. French was, and ssin
is to a considerable extent, the court Ian
guage of many governments. But the
use of English in the Boring sea court
would seem to indicate the rapid extern
sion of the field of the English tongue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
ohio,g Great opportunitv.

From the St Louis Post-Dispatch Dem.).
The Ohio republicans seem resolved to
force McKinlcyism as an issue upon their
nominating convention in 1896 by putting up
the author Of the worst tariff law ever
passed as a candidate for governor. Now if
the democrats will nominate the right man
and work hard enough they can probably
bury the issue once Tor all next November.
Plutooratic protection can hardly survive the
defeat Of its CHIEF representative this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
Gen. Gordon's Forthcoming Address.
Erom the New York Press LRenN.

Gen, John b. Gordon's acceptance of an in
vitatiOn to deliver an address IN this city at
an early date on the last days of the southern
o0nfederacy, including an estimate Of the op-
posing commanders. Grant and Lee will be
regarded with interest. Gen. Gordon's ex-
perience on the battle field and his intimate
relations with the southern confederacy
qualify him Tor the task he has undertaken.
It is greatly to his credit that he was one of
the trSt OF the southern leaders to accept in a
loyal spirlt the results of the war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

1t is great thing for the barkeepers
that this is not a one-man country. If it
was, and Rev. Sam Jones was the man,
ropes and scantling might take boom.
However, MIR. Jones should not be
too hard on the bar.-eepers and desire to
hang them all. Had there been no bar
rooms and no barkeepers MIR. Jones might
not have been the great pulpit sensation
alist that he is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
MEErINGs-Young Mems Hebrew Assooia-

MEETINGs-Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-A Chance to Get a Box
OF Cigars Free; Henry Solomon & Son. A
Home Thrust, c. h. Dorsett; Auction and
Picnic, c. II. Dorset: Notice to City Court
Jurors; Notice of Dissolution, Dixon, Adams
& Co; Answer to Lawrence Kelly's Chal-
lenge, A. Jasme, V. S; A Card, Edw. w.
Brown.
MILITARY ORDERs-Order No. %, Repubn-
can Blues.
SHERIFFs SALE-Appel & Schaul
A CLEAN SHIRT-B. H. Levy & Bro.
TO-DAY STARTS OUR GREAT SALE-Appel
s. schaul.
OFFERS FOR SALE-Edw. w. Brown, Real
Estate Dealer.
AWNING BLIND FIXTURES At j. Nc
Ginttey's.
STANDARD MEDICINES AT MANUFACT-
URE7s' PRICEs-Orear s. Co.
IF You AREA MARRIED MAN-Falk Cloth
ing Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Piano Furniture, Etc, by
A. X. Wilson.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

The republican escort to the Princess
Eulalie might learn some valuable lessons
by observing her democracy. Commander
Davis expects even the policeman at the
worlds fair to present arms whenever the
princess passes, but she ''jolliesn along
and has a good time without regard to
meaningless fiummery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

Mrs. Frank Leslie's name appears on
the front page Of book entitled, Are
Men Gay DeceiversF' Inasmuch as the
author has been successfully Mrs. David
Charles Peacock, Mrs Ephraim George
Squier Mrs. Frank Leslie and Mrs. Will
lam G. Kingsbury Wilde, she is probably
prepared to speak by the card.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

The Atlanta Constitution does not take
kindly to having its remarkable story of
the persistent" rupee and the wonderful
things it does for the Indian producer
knocked into smithereens, judging by the
way it has been "chawing" over the mat
ter and splitting out little paragraphs dur
ing the last few days. We are sorry the
Constitution takes the matter so much at
heart 1t evidently put a great deal of
confidence in that rupee. We confidently
expected that it would come forward with
some unquestionable authority in support
Of it. As it has not done so we may as
sumo that the rupees value in the cam
paign in behalf of silver has become so
deprecated that it has been laid aside as
being of no further use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

Mr.. Sam Fessenden, the Connecticut
member of the republican national com
mitteo, says the defeat OF his party last
fall was due TO the fact that the party is
afflicted with dry rot" That is a more
comprehensive explanation than any
other yet offered. Besides it the glitter
ing generalities OF New, Depew, Clark
son and the others lose even their glitter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
veragua and Moxinley's Convention.

From the New York World Dem)
1t is said that the Duke of Veragua was very
much amused by the proceedings of the Ohio
republican convention. He would undoubt-
eddy have been moved to laughter could he
have understood that Gov. Mckinley was at
that very time engaged in an effort to con
vince his audience that the Duke Of Veragua
is an American taxpayer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

Aunt Mandy-Silas. if we've got to pay for
every drink of water here in Chicago we bet
ter go.
Silas-Now, don't be unreasonable Mandy.
Remember there is more in the water here
than we get home.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

The Associated Press fell into what
some may consider an error in reporting
the assembling at Chicago day before
yesterday of the international congress
of charities and corrections. The event,
says the report. "has brought together a
host of the worlds most devoted humani-
tarians, and the development of the uni
versal spirit of humanitarianism has been
emphasized to u remarkable extent" etc.
1t is probable that the idea suggested to
the average reader by the nouns Thu
manitarian" and "humanitarianism" is
the one intended to be conveyed; that is
that the assemblage is one engaged in a
work Of humanization; that the delegates.
singly and collectively, are laboring to
the end of humanizing-soft sub
DUNG dispositions to cruelty, etc. But a
humanitarian, b" in the correct and legi-
innate meaning of the word, is one who
denies the divinity of Christ, believing
him to be a mere man. The sense in
which the Associated Press used that
word is a recent definition of it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments and thus remove the oausel, and CUFI-
CURA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTIcURA Soar,
an exquisite Skin Beautiier. externally tU clear
the skin and scalp and restore the hair, cure
every disease and humor OF the skin and blood,
from pimples TO scrofula.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

The report comes from Paris that "a
young Vanderbilt" is likely soon to lead
to the altar princess of the house of Bor-
CHEESE. One difficulty in the way of such
union, however, is the fact that a sainted
pope paul v, 1867 was a member of
the family. The Borghese may object to
the princess marrying a 'disbeliever"
who cannot trace his ancestry further
back than to bluff old steamboat cap
tain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, Soc. SOAR,
25c.; REsoLvKNT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRuG AND CHxMIcAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Egg-tHow TO Cure Skin Diseases" g. pages,
80 illustrations and 100 testimonials mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
Yachts Under Sail.

New York, June 13.-The annual re-
gatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club was
sailed to-day. The start was made this
morning at II O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

Ex-Labor Commissioner Peck, of New
York, whose betrayal of party trust in
the publication of false labor statistics,
and whose destruction of public docu-
ments were notable incidents of the last
campaign, will probably be taken before
an Albany court to-day to answer for the
burning OF official papers Peck, it will
be remembered, was officially decapitated
shortly after his report got into circula-
tion. 1t is also said that he was ostra-
cized by his former friends and associates,
and that the republicans had promised
him a nice, fat place. But he never got
the nice place, from the simple fact that
the republicans had no place to give out
after November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

It is gratifying to know that at last
Savannah's postoffice is about to be con-
structed-on paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
"Out of the shadows of sadness
Into the sunshine Of gladness,
Into the light of the bleSt
Out of land very dreary,
Out of the world very weary
Into the rapture OF rest"

The next speaker was DIR. L. G. Vass,
D. D., grand chaplain of the grand lodge
of the state of Georgia, whose remarks
were scholarly and instructive.
Past Grand John Houston of Live Oak
lodge made few remarks, stating that
his lodge had been fortunate enough not
to have any deaths the past year.
Past Grand l.. A. t'alligant of De
Kalb lodge spoke for his lodge in vein
of tenderness and pathos seldom sur
passed. His delivery was free and easy
and it was, perhaps, one of the DOCTORS
best efforts.
E2A. n. Manucy of Haupt lod ge made
one of his characteristic speeches, open
ing with poem full of tenderness and
closing with a peroration full of fire and
strength
The presiding officer stated that it had
been expected that Davis Freeman would
respond for Oglethorpe lodge, and he re-
ferred in feeling tones to Mr. Freeman's
brothers. death and his consequent ina
bility to be present. James Van Berschot
made few very appropriate remarks in
stead.
The services closed with prayer by DIR.
Vass, chaplain of OglethOrpe lodge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

DADw'CSkin and Scalp purified and beautihed
OADI j by CUrICURA SOAP. Absolutely pures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

Missionary Gilbert c. Reid. who has
preached in China for the PRESBYTERIAN
church for years, says the feature Of the
Geary law requiring Chinese resident in
this country to provide themselves with
certificates of registration is no more ex-
acting than the Chinese law requiring
foreigners resident III that country to
provide themselves with passports. which
are, as matter Of fact, certificates of
Identification. The passport that must
be held by every American in China de-
scribes clearly the general appearance of
the holder, the color of his eyes and hair.
the color and shape of his beard, the shape
of his profile and any peculiar marks of
identity. Photographs, however, are not
required.
The president of a Nebraska bank has
written TO Secretary Morton asking him
TO buy from the bank for the government
q herd of buffalo, aud to attempt the per-
petuation of the buffalo in Alaska. OF
course the secretary will do no such thing.
However, the banker had reasons for
making the offer. Some time ago. il ap-
pears, some friend suggested to Secretary
Morton that, inasmuch as the government
was the owner Of reindeer ranch in
Alaska, for which it had appropriated
$4,000, It might be a good idea for the
government TO establish a buffalo ranch
there also Learning of this sugges-
ton, and thinking the secretary might
think fayorably of it, the western banker
advised the secretary that he had a herd
that could be secured at a reasonable
price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
The Morrison House.

4 CENTRALLY located on line OF street cars,
~ offers pleasant south rooms with excel
lent board at moderate prices. Sewerage and
ventilation perfect. The sanitary condition
OF the house Is Of the best. Corner Broughton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New York Office - % Park Row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14
cuncusA REMEDIES.
NNIINN7IH Nv IUII8
--->.--~-. <-.-~~--~-------~-~-~>~-
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Doctor Recommends Cuticura Because ft
Has Never Failed to Give
Good Results.
Cured in 3 Months, salt Rheum OF 30
Years standlns Where All Other
Remedies Failed.

II gives me pleasure 10 recommend your Cu-
TICuRA REMEDIES TO all who are troubled with
the various forms OF skin diseases aud blood
poison. have prescribed your CUrICURA on
several occasions, and IL hos never failed TO give
good results. / remember Of one speoial case I .
had where all other remedies failed until tried
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. After using Curl
OURA, CUTIcURA SOAP and CUTICURA REsoLvENr
the patient was sound and well. She was
troubled with salt rheum and had bsen a sui.
ferer for over twenty years. After beginning
the use of CUIIcURA REMEDIES she was cured
sound and wen in three manths.
Din. NJ. X. JENKINS,
23e Houston street, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-14

l. thu
theti1|
his sor
Bile. /
must
brougH
Rnnl]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
rnE coRoYER.s EEcoRD.
Various Causes for tho Death ~ Two """'
dred aud sexenIy-1hree ffoplr

The following is the work Of tae ''"
Coroner for the year 1913:
The whole number Of examination t'
was 273. OF these. were Of tor'',,..
which are excluded from the foii'"'''
summary.
white-maies, 30; females. 10. co.o'e1
males. ff6. females. l0i. I'm adaiu.9
there was one male Of iudetermina9'e
color.
The age Of persons examined ranged
from o 70 90 years.
The apparent causes Of death "'is
as follows. killing by ateam-cafs'
eiectrlc-cars, effects Of fal. y hon'i-
cidal wounding. q: infantlcide. o lali cor.
oredl: accidental drowning, Is, accia'nt.'
suifocation, 3, suicide, 4. by plstVi-shVs.
2: by rough-on-rats 1; by audanem, -
accidental burning, 3 effects Of chioio'
form, l. shock from dynamo. II lHllns
lumber. /: falling earth, /, buiSlh 'h,'if
wheel. 1: accidental pistol-shoL l-fhaNiNs
~ cases OF death from non-natural causes,
There we're i.nb cases OF death at'itbu'e1
10 disease the nature OF whirh IN - e@'N'
couid not be accurately ascertained-
seyenty.slx cases OF stlll-birth we're III
yestigated ,.ht,,
Twelve inqucsts were held-4 on WHO
peraons. and X on colored.
Forty~swo p2stmoi tea e>a"l"'a'''
were made. -. .,.,o,.
one hundred and twe0ty~three pelso" .
we're buried At the expense q the VIZ
white and 10 colored.
No Incidental expenses were incustV''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
THE M0rUARf REc0RD.
The Number Of Deaths Smaller Last Year
Than the Year Brior

Than the Year Brfot
The following is the m0rtmy record
for the year. ending December D. IsH as
furnished hy the Board of UeaH.
Mortanty-lS93 eleven monta. ending
December I. ls0U. lSD1, l~- Twelve
months. BIO whole humble. l. deaths.
1,S9I--white. $50. coiored, 1901
Sex. Males white AIS. ana color d. Ni
females, white. az. and c0l0rcd d.
tai. white. $40. and C0l0red .UO1
Condition Single white az. and cob.
cred, 02f; married. white 261 ana color
rot, widowers. white. 80 and c0iOrcd go
widows, white l2G. and colored IlG. Ua-
known. white. 20 and co,orel. 2l.-Totia
white. 500, and coIored. 1901
Nativity. Richmond. white. 36S ana
colored. ASH: other parts of United States.
white. 3}2. and c0l0rel. iSj; Bavaria
white,l and coIored, o, Caaada, white o.
and colorel. o, England, white. % HI
colored, q; France, white .. and colorai. %,
Germany white 36. col0red. o. ire-
land white, s. and colOred %. l'aiB
white, .. and ColOred, o. Poland. Whit D.
md colOrcd. %. Prussia white. +. lHi
colorado; Scotland, white =. and colrel
o, west Indies white. %. ana c0.0rel o.
unknown, white, 9i. and c0i0red ji Toe
tai. white 500 and c0lored 1901
By whom certified Regular physicians
white. SIT. and cOlored. ~. irregular
physicians, white 20, and c0lorcd c1r1-
ner. white 80. and coiorod 10. E9lrl ~
Health. white. 20. and coiored lll-lD-
tal. white. 800, and coiorei. nol.
Locality. Marshall ward. white lb' aHi
colored. ll0. Jefferson ward. white ib.
and col0red, l0G; Madison ward, white.
49, and colored. ~. Monroe ward. white.
1li. and colored ". Clay ward white,
DO. and colorcd, ll3. Jackson ward While
80 and c0lored. 80 Almshouse Hhite.
IS, and colorcd. %; city Jail. white n and
colorcd, O-Total, white 500, and c1.uf.I.
1907.
Ages From I day to $50. white. 40. and
c0lored. 50. I month 90 a. white. ~ 400
colOred. 90. months 10 ~ white. 30 Hn1
colored. "a. 4 year to g. white 3D. ana
col0rcd. rs. years 10 FIVE white d. ana
colored. -; years 20 no. white. a. hnl
colored. 90; l0 years 60 ~. white 49, aol
col0red, 81. - years 90 go. white. NJ, ana
colored. los: 30 years ~ 40. white. ~ 'I
colored. Is. 90 years 10 80. white hl. '.i
coiorcd, ~, I'D years to ~, white. l',. ''
c0lorel. So, ~ yrar3 to 30, white ''l '.'
cOlOred. n: 40 years 10 80 NnN"
and colored ~: 80 years go yn. white ~
ana coiored IS: 30 wears to 1863 Nhi'..
and colored. q. 100 years and over. "'...'
o. and coicred. / urkno@n. yhi't Dr.
and colored. T. Total. white, s', '''
/ colOred. 1.0O7.
Rate n mortality Of whole J1pl 'O.'
2232 per lOpO, Ter an1um; rate OBJ
/ tality If white population. 1893 1'f i''
per annum. rate OF mortality NJ
| population. $3.50 per 1000. per ann''-
The above calculations are based p.
/ reputation II sJ000-f1010 white. s'f'
! col0rel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31

%. Mrs. Marietta Valentine.
q. William @. MCarroi
%. Mrs. Nancy Bennett. G. J. Mill,
Miss Mary T.. wilkins. Mrs A.
Schmidt. Mrs. Frank =. Hancock. =
Mr. +. =. Callahan, "a. Sir. Howard
Waits, IS.
October.
?. Mrs, Sarah e. Deane, 50. Charle,
Zenter
), Bernard +. Patterson. q. James y
Gibbs. Mrs w. G. Burrus. Mrs. Ann
Spencer Black. r. Mrs. Mary
clayton, s.. Perry l.. Duke Wn'ia~
+. Franklin. 50. Isham N. Freonsr
% Rev. Peter Archibald Peterso-
So. Mrs Margueret Mccarthy III
Mrs. Mary Ellen Foxwen. es.
70. Mrs. Ann Adams. 70.
D. Mrs. Mary a. Bennett. q.
.. Mrs. s. Logan Rose. Elizabeth Iop,..
Walsh. Max Fri. p. Charles a
Langley. ~. a"
a. Miss Sarah l.. Bruce. Mrs. Ami.
Gholson Glasgow. ''
e. Miss Mary j., Coates So.
November.
l. Hugh T. Skinner. year and 2 days
?. Charles Gallmeyer. p
3. Myrtle HAYES Robertson.
]. Mss Martha Holmes. GO.
3. Ahram Davis. Emma T.. Nrc,,t..
months. Mrs. Willie ann Wood '
Ii. Mary A. Olphin IS.
Y. Charlie p. cross.
10. Mrs. Eliza Jenifer Barton
Lockett e
10. Miss Helen W Miles & g......
months. John Adair PLEASANT 81,
q. Mre. Nomh T. Daly. Mr.Auc, d.,
telback. 81. Mrs. Annie Goodman
thur Alex. Splitter. 10. james Frs4-
erick Powers r. Sirauon Frts
"a. Edward Y. Cannon. Miss Julia ~.
Watson, p Mrs. Mary Ann n.,-.l
q. Mrs. Annie X. Seal
q. William W. Cosby Jr. &c.
30. Mrs. Bessie NJ Gum. Mrs Orn.
Alice, 81.
December.
2. Miss Libtie Donavant o Reveal.
O. Cfallmcr Roberto Morton ur,
Orilla Nicholas. 50. Mrs Annie MAI.
err So. Mamie Lee Butter o. f..
II. Bfckman g. Moses Rose
3. Mrs. Samuel B0ltz a. Mrs s. B Len
S. Mrs Julia g. Ehoades. o. Ma
). G.. Willis. a.
6. Miss Julia Debcrn'ere Gregt. rs
9. Mrs anna Lyon. o. NIss Mary
LetelheT, g.
m, Miss Carrie Walker. o1
49, BENJAMIN Neeiler Robinson 49,
Is. Marcus Kaufnan. @ Miss Nans
GFayson Colbuui. &c Mrs Ez1n.b
A. Davis o. John Cary M.s Ed,
STUMP. IS.
i6 l. @. Baker 2. John H. Baptist. st.
Adolph Bentel. 81. Miss Maggie A.
Buchanan -. Mrs. NJ A. Dickinson.
CT. Mrs Lilnic Dunck1r. #
Il. Jacob TYLER A.
IS Mrs Leah Burlington. So Miss Ann
Noria De.ue. %. MIss Matilda
Quarles James. Charles ID. Nnl5e.
73.
TO- John H. Knowles. ir Joseph Nelea.
IS Robert r. Williams, o. James b.
Taylor. A.
90 Miss Ella T.. Loyd, o.
n. Mrs. Henrietta Harrison Barrett
Robert -. Tyler, 0 Mrs Hebecci
Varderyan o.
23 PHILLIP Kepler g. Mrs Auhda
LcWndcs. ST. Miss Jane Oull
o. Walter Booth Marks 5. John N.r.
eIo. IS. Cornelius Patterson 8
2G " "iiam NJ. Perkins. 80.
p. Mrs. Martha Ann Elizabeth Bde-s
George Guvernat0r 3D. b. e. iieA.
botham. "a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-31
IheOlfrLail.

The following Is brief report from
the CITY JAN, for the year IS.G.
city Sergeant. Charles II. Epps: Depu-
ties, T.. S. Furnoyhough. W. D. Welsicer.
W. H. G. Ralston; Jailors. Robert Kerse.
II. J. Mescoe. r Il. Saunders; Engineer,
c. NJ. Valentine; H. {. Epps. clerk
Average number OF prisoners for the
year, let; classified az follows: 81 white
males, white females colorei males. 81,
colored females. 81. Total. lGi.
There have been no deaths during the
year. The health OF the prisoners al pres
ent Is excellent.