davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

IDEAL SUMMER DESSERT
cooling and enjoyable-is our Delicious Ice
Cream; 10 fiavors every day. Our Peach
Cream Is made of fresh, ripe fruit. Deliv-
cred any time-anywhere. Drop postal or
telephone. FUSSELL'S, 1927 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

THE RAVAGES OF MOTHS
We promptly put a stop to by our match
less system of CARPET CLEANING.
tPhone 1875 for wagon. NJ. r. THORP, 4SS
Mafna ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
SIMMER SCurnJrr

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Steiner Manchester leaves daily 18th and NJ
Sunday exceptedl, at 10 am. and 2;3o pm. Re.
tuIi ing, leaves Marshall Hall at i ard 4 30 PM
Steamer River Queen ltaves daily o ST. wharf
(Surday except d,. at $50 an, and from MacaI.
ester wharf at $50 I'm. Returning, leaves Mar
Shall Hall at 80 and 80 pm.
SUI DAYS.
Steamer Manchester leaves at IL n m, 2:30 and
o:sI pm Returning, leaves Marshall Hall ut /,
4:3G and $50 pm :
steamer River Queen leaves at pm. Return
irg leaves Marshall Hall at p.m
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
Mlu commerce on Thursday, July 4, and every
thursday, Friday and Saturday throughout the
summer Parties at the Hall can avail themselves
of the trip.
stt amer Manchester leaves Washington at 6.3O
PHI. Leaves Marshall Hall at $3.50 pm
leilles leaving Washington morning and after
M on boats can return on any of the company'a
regular steamers.
FARE, ROUND TRIP. .... .25 CENTS.
Running time. either way. about enc hour
MUSIC BY SCHROEDER'S BASD.
MUSIC md DANCING ALI. DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

The Macalester and River Queen are the hand.
son's st and bestrquipred excursion steamers on the
Potomac q
Marshall Hall has competitor for beauty,
cleanliness and good order.
The management reserve the right and VIII re-
ject all Objectionable persons on their excursion
trips.
THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL, HALL,
STEAMBOAT CO.,
JOS. C. McKIBBEN
IeIephone CALL S25. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

THERE'S LITTLE PLEASURE
IN having flies buzzing around you from sun
rise to sunset-and mosquitoes during the
night Get Queen Anne" Window Screens.
ESQ CHAS T. CARTER & CO., COG Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
EXCURSIONS. &c.

STEAMER DIME FOR CHARTER EVERY DAY
including Sunday.
Inquire of JAMES DoNoHoE,
Jy6to29s 800 18th st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

CyA steamer leaves Marshall Hall every evening
during the summer at 1880 o'clock thus giving our
guests the full enjoyment Of sunni or afternoons
and evening sunsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

S1.25 to baltimore and Return.
Via all 3. and o. trains July 18th anC
14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

EXCURSION COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. TO- LoOF,
TO BAY RIDGE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.
Trains leave B. and o. station, 9:l5 am and
4:2s pm Members of the order invited. Get your
tickets from committee at depot day of excursion.
jy63t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

A LADY FROM BURG HILL OHIO. WRITES
Having heard much Of the wonderful cures Of
Remedy, l tried it, and am happy to say 1t COM
pletcly cured me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

New Temple Cafe. coo 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for Colonial
Beach and Yeocomico river at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

MASTER WILLIE COLLIER
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
F.. starve and BE DID

General Master Workman ]. R. Sow
ereign, of the Knights of Labor, in
describing his recent investigation into
the condition of the coal miners of Illi-
nois, says: 1.-THE miners declare that
chattel slavery is preferable to indus
trial slavery. They have mounted the
auction block and begged to contract
themselves into slavery for the COM
mon necessaries of life. Such, at least,
is the report of the mayor of Spring
Valley. AS l stepped from the train at
Braidwood the surroundings indicated
poverty and starvation. No less than
fifty anxious, careworn faces were
turned to watch my every act, as If ex-
pecting kind word or crust OF bread,
while twenty or more half-clad, half
starved children rushed to the baggage
car and eagerly scanned every package
placed on the platform.
with a few friends I visited the
Office of the coal company, and there
attempted to convince the superintend-
emit that the miners did not deserve To
be locked out because they protested
against further reduction OF 10 per
cent in wages, at time when they were
receiving an average Of only 81 cents a
day. As shown by the statistics OF
Illinois, begged him in the name oil
the starving women and children Ia
submit the matter to arbitration. His
brow wrinkled and his fist clinched as
he angrily replied: 'Starve and be id.
When l looked back on the revolving
scenes of my visit it occurred to me thai
! had seen or read or heard that awful
--s-- .; srGrl ~, g. - 4s1 spent in
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
The Fight in Kentucky.

The greatest interests now centering
in the fight in Kentucky and Ohio.
These two States are represented in the
government by the two arch traitors q
the people, John Sherman and JohI
G. Carlisle. In Kentucky the Populists
have an excellent opportunity to in
crease their vote largely. In 1894 the
Populist vote in that State was only
about IS, 900. 1t would DO good show
ing If they would double it this year,
but the chances are that they will do
much better than that. There is much
dissatisfaction in the Democratic ranks.
Both old parties have goldbug plat
forms, although the Democratic nominee
processes to be free silver man. The
fact that he accepted the nomination on
a platform which he denounced as
against the interests Of the people is
evident that he is anything for Office.
Petit, the Populist nominee, is strong
man and an able speaker. The Popu-
lists of Kentucky are wide awake and
will make an active and effective can
vass. They should receive all the as
sistance from the outside that it is pos
sible for our people to give.
The campaign in Ohio will be scarcely
less interesting. In 1894 the Populist
vote for congressman was $4,000. Coxey,
the nominee for governor, is we'll known
and popular. He has the faculty Of
making effective speeches, and will
make strong campaign. There is dis
sension in the ranks of both old parties
in that State, and the Populists have
the opportunity TO increase their Vot'
largely over that of last year. II thu
Populist vote in these two States coulC
be doubled this year it would indicate
such an increase throughout the nation
that would mean more than Ave million
votes in 1896. 1t Is the duty of ever,
Populist to assist our brethren in Ken
lucky and Ohio to the full extent @
their ability. Funds sent to 10. A
Parker, Enterprise Hotel, Louisville
KY, will be honestly applied to maxim
vigorous campaign. Send him you
dimes and your dollars.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
sEghs orthe Times.

Whatever the orators OF the admins
tration may say, and whatever the adj
mtnistratiOn newspapers may publish in
regard to the signs of returning pros
perity, is contradicted by the action OF
leading financial institutions.
The Bank Of America, of this city, has
issued circular to its stockholders call
ing meeting for the purpose of reduc-
ing its capital stock from $4,000, 900 to
81, 500, 900.
Some Of the Boston national banks
have already reduced their capital one
half, and others are discussing the pro-
ject.
The Evening Post, Of this city, says:
ut would not be surprising to find the
heavily capitalized banks in the large
cities joining generally in the move
ment."
A reduction of banking capital by one
half is not sign that the bank officers
who propose it see indications of return
ing prosperity. 1t is the shortening Of
sail before the storm, lest the sails be
blown away when the storm comes, and
the bark Tor bank be wrecked.
The capital withdrawn from banking
will not be invested in productive en-
terprises, for If there were any safe in
Vestments for this capital 1t would not
be withdrawn from banking.
The fact is that only since the repeal
Of the Sherman act have the people OF
the United States begun to feel the
hard times with which Europe has been
afflicted since 1878. From 1878, nearly
year before the resumption of specie
payment, until November 1, 1898, the
effects of the general demonstration Of
silver were ameliorated by the addition
to our money of from S2,OOO,OOO to
S4, 500, 600 in silver dollars and coin GER
tifcates.
This supply Of new money was cut of
by the repeal of the Sherman act. Hence
the money in existence at that time
will continue to grow more valuable
from day to day, and the price of nearly
everything else will fall as money be-
comes dearer.
The gold which may be mined will
not 60 into circulation. Gold has never
circulated freely among the people, and
it never will. With an adverse balance
of trade our entire annual gold output
will continue to 60 to Europe, and in
addition to that, it is probable that our
stock of gold coin will also be drawn
upon to settle trade balances.
There will be no return of prosperity
until silver has been remonetized by
the United States, acting independently
of all other nations, at our present ratio
of 1G to 1.
Mr.. Cleveland builded better than he
knew The 'object lesson" which was
to destroy silver as a money metal, will
be the means of the restoration of silver
to its function as money metal of full
legal tender power, co-equal with gold,
and not subordinate. New York Mer-
CurV,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

ana burden on society ss 10 gnS Fh6E .
muscle who lives on stealing, charity
and poker playing.
! Capital is the product Of labor and la
only useful function is in cooperation
with productive labor.
. Capital is only reserve and should
be employed in sustaining life until
labor produces more capital to take the
place of that consumed.
Capital does not earn anything locked
mp in safe any more than labor earns
anything sitting on stump.
No matter how much muscle q man
has developed by years of labor and
athletic exercise, he is not entitled to
live without labor on account of his
fine physique.
Neither should capital expect to in
crease its hoard by simply placing it.
self on exhibition behind a bank rail-
ing.
Capital that is not employed at useful
labor is menace to liberty and pros
perlty.
1t deserves the whipping-post fully
as much as tho professional tramp and
robbor of hen roosts.
Mobs of bankers and money lenders
conspiring to raise interest and reduce
the wages Of labor are ten times more
dangerous to the community than crowds
Of laborers comforting together upon the
best means OF securing fair share of
what they produce.
Capital has no right to ruin the men
who created it nor to make them pay
tribute for a chance to create more
capital. Not any more than the man
Of great muscle has right to prevent
another laborer developing his own
muscle.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
OUR NEXT COMMISSIONER.

The peoples party commissioner
convention at Plevna nominated one
of the best men in this county, and a
man who is an honor to the party he
represents.
Mr.. Hacker came to the county II
years ago and bought school land in
Hayes township where he has since
resided. In politics Mr.. Hacker was
originally democrat but espoused the
peoples party at its inception and has
never at any time swerved either to
tue right or to the left. He is an hon
est upright farmer, we'll know IN his
section. A man whose word is as good
as United StaUes bond, in fact, with
out any misrepresentation, a thOrough-
iy honest, conservative man, yet radi-
cal enough to know the difference be-
tween right and wrong, and who has
the courage to proclaim his belief on
any subject. Mr.. Hacker adds
strength to our already strong ticket
and as we have heretofore mentioned,
the ticket is a sure winner.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
EHE FIRST AND MOST NEEDED
REFORM.

A large number of people through.
out the country are agitating the ques-
1iOn Of the free coinage of silver and
many of them are anxious that all re-
formers should unite upon this one
question. They think it the most i'm
QOrtaDt question Of all. More money
they think is the only thing that will
save the country.
But If we stop to consider we will
and that the silver question is not the
most important Issue. There is at
aeast one other question that should
take precedence of 1t, and that is the
question of who should make our laws.
lat present our national laws are made
casually As follows:
L. They are passed upon by the
representatives OF the people in the
lower house Of congress.
End. They are passed upon by rep.
Teseptatiyes of the state legislatures
IN the national senate.
Srd. They must be approved by the
president and receive his signature.
4th. The supreme court of thu
United States must decide that thu
new law is constitutional.
1t will be seen from the above tina
the people have very little to do will
the making of the laws that govern
them. The lower house of congress
composed of representatives Of the PEG
ple, AMI if their will was law we woll
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
sherln7S sale Under Execution.
First published Sept. 12, 1895.


State OF Kansas, Reno county, IS.
The Hutchinson Hard ,.
ware and Implement
Company.
Plaintiff.
vs..
J. W. James,
Defendant.
By virtue OF an execution to me directed and
delivered, Issued out of the Ninth Jn1icial
District Court OF the state Of IA snS sitting in
and for Reno county IN sail state. I gtl oil
Monday the 93rd dav nf September y 'Si
at 10 O'c lock m. OF sad day IN the north
west quarler "a Of sec ion seven "a township
twenty -thr C.Si Rang Gye ,5i in the county
and STATE afOre aid Offer Al puhi@ sac, and
Sc II tn the highcs- bidder with"u' rrprHisrmrnt
for Ca In hand. all the right, title and interest
OF the above named u, fcnduni In nj 10 he fol-
lowing described p rsOnt' property tO-wit:
The undivided Onc-siXth int, est in about one
hundred tlO0) acres of growing cora on thehorth-
west quarter ~ of section seven "a township
twenty'three (25) range five t5) in Reno county,
Kansas.
Said property levied on and TO be sold as the
property of the above named defendant.
j. Q. PATTEN.
Sheriff
SheriG7s ONCE Hutchinson, Kansas, Sept. 0
1885. f. f. PRIGG.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

Bradwood. looked down sne Snsrs IL
the coal company, and l am sure that
away down in the murky hooks among
the poisonous gases, where human life
is cheap and the sun never shines,
hear the demons of the corporations
hissing to labor, 'starve and be DID,"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
Capital the Tramp.

"Idle capital could find plenty Of
employment il it would stop trying to
live of the community and seek it's
natural employer-labor
CAPITAL that seeks to maintain itself
or interest IS rs :2gch tramp, Deggar
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

If there are any prominent men in
either of the old parties who have not
yet been mentioned for president, they
should hasten to get their names in the
papers at once.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

ACHIcAeo paper has published
statements from a majority of the
members of the two old political par
ties and they favor a short campaign
next year. A majority of both also
favor a sharp, decisive fight on the
tariff.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

Few men there are who will contend
that this is government for the peo-
pie. Our fathers fought to make it so.
Now 1t looks like it would require more
fighting to keep it so.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

DOES anybody believe that the Be
publican party can reform itself after
thirty years of reckless debaucheryP
The habit has too strong hold on its
constitution.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

The trouble with this country is the
people have been voting for what the
Shylocks wanted. Now let us vote
while for what Shylock don't want.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

A POUND of Mexican silver or Mexi-
can gold will purchase as much in any
foreign nation as a pound of American
or British gold or silver will purchase.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

THERE is nothing that will convince
some people that stove is hot like sit
ting on it. The people are now sitting
on the hot stove of gold standard
system.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

WANTED:-Several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies to travel in Kansas for estab
llshed, reliable house. Salary $3.50 and expenses.
Steady position. Enclose reference and self
addressed stemped envelope. The DomInicn
Company, Third Floor Omaha Bldg. Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

THE Garden City fair circulars ad-
vertise the fact that Morrill,, ingalls,,
Mayor Davis and several other pOliti-
cal hacks will be on hand to make
natrlOtic addresses. RatsI
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

SENATOR MILLS, of Texas, has de-
clared for "sound" money. If the
democrats don't kill of their party en-
tirely it will not be the fault of its fool
Readers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

THE merchants generally wake up
when they strike bottom. They are
losing their grip on the limbs of conf
dence and hitting the solid earth with
a iO1t
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19
Shoe Rennarar.

j. W. Hufine, opposite old court
house, does all kinds of boot nd shoe
repairing. Prices cheapest on earth.
3l-tf.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-09-19

now do you like your platform Mr..
Ragland?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
ItonE,'s I~NDErEy DENoE
ohe OF the Terms Of Peace between .Chinr
aud JHpau-Unltoh states. Recognize I,

Oho of III. TERMS of Peace Betwoen .Chinn
aud Jnpau-Unitod states. I~ioooynlso Il
Long Ago,
WASHINGTON, d. G., April lO.-It Is
Acrccd on all handle. including Japanese
and Chinese olIicials, that tho indcpcn.
dencc Of Korea will DO ono Of tho forms
oil poacc. This bring, out tho curious
fact Tint tho United statos 10 tho only
power which has heretofore recognized
korea'H independence aud has received
q diplomatic delegation from that coun.
try. 1t 10 stated that aotno timo ago
China addressed q private lottcr 10 all
foreign powers In which II wal argued
that Korea vas independent In conduct
Ing hOr informal affairs. but was Il tribu.
tary OF China as far ~ dealings with
foreign powers were concerned. 1t has
never boon disclosed what 0uswors tho
powers gave. but from the lacl that
Korea has no diplomatic legation any
whore outside tho United statos, It Ia
concluded that European powers acqui-
esced In China's suggestion and failed
to accord Korea complste independence
OF China. 1t Is understood that tho
United States mover made any formal
reply to China's contention, but tho cs.
tablishmont OF a Korean legation in
Washington was q tacit refusal to 70.
cognize her authority ovor Korea, aud a
recognition OF the lattor's Independence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
pARKEEsBURG pKEsBYrERY
In Session ut Clarksburs-A Large Attend
nnce and IA Pleasant Meeting.

In Session ut Clark sburg-A Large Attend.
nnce and IA Pleasant Meeting.
soecid! DIpG4ei 10 d. iax1i9.aar,
CLAREsBURd. W. Va. April l0.-The
Presbytery Of Parkersburg held Its reg.
ular. spring meeting in the First Pres.
byterian church Of this place yesterday
and to-day. The attendance was the
largest in the history OF the Presbytery.
1t now. has more ministers than ever be.
fore laboriug within its bounds and all
those were present but with one exccp-
ton. The attendance OF lay delega,es
vas also good. Among those present
we're Rev. ]. H. Flanagan, D. D., OF
Grafton; Rev. Horny Runner, OF Park.
ersburg; Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan. OF Nor.
gantown; Rev. L. W. Burr, Of Fairmont;
Rev. II. ". T~nrrence, OF Charleston;
Rev. T. 4. Anderson. OF Sistersvilie ;
Rev. A. b. Lows, OF Washington, Pa,
and others.
The sessions werc devoted TO the
transaction OF routine business. The
delegates were very pleasantly enter
tained by the hospitabIe people OF
Clarksburg. The Presbytery has cause
to be greatly encouraged at its growth.
and the character OF the work done in
this field. The fall meeting will DO ut
Parkersburg, on tho second Tuesday OF
September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
GENERAL ALGEH ARRIVES
From Europe-why lie Ia Opposed to tho
Income Tax.


From Europe-why lie Ia Opposed to tho
Income Tax.
New YonK, April 10.-Gon. Russell A.
Algcr. ex-governor Of Michigan, is at
tho Holland House. General .Alger ar
rived from the orient on La Touraine.
which has boen making a two months
cruise in Mediterranean wators. Mrs.
Algcr was with him. and when she
landed she received a telegram saying
that her father was i'll in Detroit, and
Immediately started west. General
AlGer was compelled to remain in the
city on account of business. He said:
81 have just been reading in the papers
tho account OF tho suprcmo courts
action on tho income tax. 1t appears
10 mo superficial, for I have not studied
it closely, and tho Interpretation placed
upon the law BY tho supreme court
makes it more Of m cntanglement than
cvGr. lhnvo always boon opposed to nm
income tax law. | can remember whom
1t was in operation after tho war. and
am therefore cognizant OF ita defects.
1t is n tax on tho brain and patriotism
OF tho country, and can DO sadly abused
in many ways. A worry rich man may
hide his renl income while another may
giyc mn inilatod income 10 got n good
credit"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
sTATlsrICs.
Tho Percen.nEc In Number Of Cities-In.
tcrssting Companions.

Iho PercentnKb In n Number OF Cities-ln.
tcrcsting Companions.
WASHINGTON, April l0.--A report
showing tho percentage OF mortality in
200 cities OF the United States for the
year, 1891, has just boon published I'M
der tho auspices OF the Surgeon General
OF the marine hospital service. Tho fol.
lowing figures allow tho number Of
deaths In each OF tho 1000 OF the osti.
mated population In the larger cities
mentioned:
Augusta. Ga, lS.2G; Baltimore, 1911;
Boston, 22.0S; Bridgeport, Conn, 1874;
Brooklyn, :O.oS; Brownsville, Tex,
Ass; Cambridge, Mass. 1925; Charles
ton. S. G., 27.29; Chattanooga, Tenn,
Ills; Chicago, l4.95; Cincinnati, 1929;
Cleveland, l7.42; Columbus, o., 1909;
Dedham. Mass. l7.73: Detroit, 1880;
Dubuque, Ia. 1857; Evansville, Ind,
1915; Grand Rapids. Mich, l3.; Hart
ford, Conn. 1885; Jersey City, I24.l0;
Knoxville, Tenn, 1862; Lowell. Mas,
1858; Manchester, n. g.. 1854; Mem.
phis. 220B; Milwaukee. 1871; Miuno.
apolis, 9.24; Newark, n. j., 2S.07; New
Orleans. PASS; New York City, 2l.Ss;
Philadelphia, 1928; Portland, No.,
eo.l2: Reading. Pa, 1895: Richmond,
Va. H.2l; Rochester,. n. Y, i4.54; St.
Louis, l6.l2: Salt Lake City, $40; San
Diego. Cal. 1850; San Francisco. 1884;
Scranton, Pa. l7.2S; Sioux Falls, S. D.,
4.49; Springfield. Mass., Is 8 Syracuse,
n. Y. 1904; Toledo, O., sos; Washing.
ton. u. c., 1889; Wilmington. Del,
1858; Worcester. Mass, 1870.
In some OF the southern cities the 70.
port shows the comparative death rates
between white persons and colorod as
follows:
Augusta. Ga, white ll.S6. colored
2S.4l; Charleston, S. c., white 1853,
coIored $3.50; Knoxville, Tenn., white
1904, colored 29.GS.