davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
IMPORTANT.

On and after April lst, the Train heretofor
Known rs the st. James Accommodation,
on THE
st. Paul and Sioux City r. r.
Will be run through between
st. Paul & Worthington.
This will enable Em'gmnts and Land Seekers
TO go THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
:, Passengers from points east Of Mankato, on
the N1nona and ST. Peter railroad, leaving wi.
mona ut mi might. may take the above train at
Mankato, and reach Worthinyton the same al
ternOOn.
J. W. BISHOP. j. +. LINCOLN, J. c. BoYpEN.
Gen. Manag'r. Supt. Gen. TIKI At.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
RAILROADS.
st. Paul g. Sioux City
AND
Sioux City & Saint Paul R. R.

These Companies now offer in Northwestern
Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota 100000. acres
0t the Finest Land H. the State. At low prices,
On long Credit, With easy payments, AT low
-, These lands are very productive, Easy Of Cul
tivation, Convenient to markets, and 10 Villages.
Churches and Schools
Alternate sections mostly occupied by actual
residents: climate pleasant and healthy
FOR circular giving full Information, or for
sonally to Land Department Of either Com.
pany, at St. Paul; Minnesota
= J. w. BISHOP, General lfanager
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
tll jI.!: .i''is = ,-l..fT = r.f!tF{ It. II
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
: @AQ&0.

Following 10 . list Of tho Senate - it will ex-
ist after tho 4th of March. ~ far - elected up
to date, with IN INDIGESTION of the politics of
Senators not yet elected, - shown by tho po-
Gtioal complexion Of tho legislatures chosen.
Republicans lin ,Roman), 81; Democrats lin
italc), IS; iudependent Qn SNAIL cAps) l;
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
Milwaukee Produce Market,

=
GRAIN-wheat opened unsettled and No higher,
and closed nrm: No. hard CSC; No. l, e5c: No. 2,
e0Ac; October sOAc; November 80Ko; December
s3Ac; No. 3, GO; No.4, 600: rejected SIC. Corn
steady; No. 2, SIC. Oats firmer; No. T. 18ac. Rye
vember eec. = j:
PROVIsIONS-Easier and quiet. Mess pork 4e.7s
cash and october. Lard, prime steam, 36.s7.
Chicago Produce Market.
WaEAT-Fairly sctivo ands shade higher; No.2
red winter 84c; No. Chicago sOc cash; sOs<c No
vember; s2hc December; No. Chicago 67068c:
rejected SIC. Corn, good demand and prices shade
higher; 34c cash and November; 3SAc December.
Oats, good demand and , shade higher; 19xc cash !;
l9k@19Hc November; 1870 December. Rye
steady and unchanged. Barley dull aud . shade
lower; SOC: extra No. tl@52c.
PR0v!s1oNS-PoEk, fair demand but lower rates;
cember. Lard, fair demand but lower rates; $3.50
cash; t.S2h November; 6.0006.92x December.
Bulk meats inactive and lower; $3.250A5004.62h.
New York Produce Market.
0RAIN-Whsat higher; good export demand; re-
ungraded 7o0sse; No. 5 spring s2as6e; No. spring
99696c; Northwestern 91c; ungraded red .0S;
No. do S0009o No. 2 do 1.01H@b @b1.O2 II; No. do
1.0301.0 Ia; sun4radod amber 96c01.03 IL: No.
amber LOO Ia; ungraded white 1.00Gl.06; No. do
LOO; No. do, sales a coo bnhes Ut O6; ex-
s do. sales $500 bushel. It Los -. Rye nrm; No.
western Sc. Barley heavy: Malt nrm. Corn
47c; No. z, A7c; No. white and yellow western 100
5lc: round yellow 81 1-2c. Oats quiet and steady:
recedpte n 600 bushels: No. ?, 27Ac; No. white
28hc: No. 2 do 28h0284c: No. white S0hc; No.
!, 10; No. white SO; mixed western 27H03QC;
3atee wsEn 1oatne
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
PHYSICIANS,
: CRAFT, M. ID.

T CRAFT, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
treatment of Female Diseases; having had ten
years experience.
Also Surgeon Of the Sioux City & st. Paul and
WOrthingtOn 4 Sioux Falls Railroads.
Supplied with full eases Of Surgical and Obstet
rical instruments, and fracture appliances.
OFFICIAL residence, corner Of Fourth Ave-
nue. and Eleventh Street,
WOR1lHINGTON, MINI.
(3A ALLY.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
GEO. o. MOORE,

GEO. o. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
on 10TH street below the nm5Iii: nal OifIce at
the Colony Drug Store, opposite the Worthing-
ton Hotel, WorthingtoN, Minn.
VA attend promptly to all Calls, day or
might. rely.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
Medical and Surgical Institute.
KILBOURN CITY. WIS.

VIII be opened for Patients January l. 1878.
Send for Circular.
H. HIESTAND, NJ. D. WM. RUSSELL, MD.
Adian, MINI. Kilbourn City. Wis.
6.20-ly]
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-14
"A CORNER IN GODS: j.!
i .l"si., = .--l'i, H.:,,
New York Sum. Nov. 2.I

! lAsS"4~AA S0tAs ANOsa g. ~!
For more than week past. the prol,sietors
Of the Old Curiosity shop; in Broadway,
near Bleecker street, have been stiling out
by auction their Heterogeneous stock of rub
bish and rarities from Ill parts of the globe.
One of the most constant attendants at the
saleis a portly, well-favored old gentleman,
dressed in black, who comes early, chooses
seat near the auctioneer, and remains to tho
end Of the days proceedings, watching every
thing with nervous and slightly quizzical
expression.
/: The old gentleman is evidently not q
habitual frequenter of auction rooms. For
the first two or three days his manners,
though hearty, were . little shy and self
conscious, and he shrank, from the general
attention which he drew upon himself by
the singularity of his actions. After he had
become better acquainted with the surround
ings, he gained courage; spoke up louder
when he made bid, and on ono or two ooca-
sions even ventured to handy jokes with the
nimble tongued- -actioneer.
The gentleman in black is Col. Robert g.
Ingersoll, of Peoria, Ill. His presence in
this city is due to lecture engagements in
this neighborhood, and has no connection
with the sessions Of the millenial conference.
Col. Bob lngersol] attends the auction at
the Old Curiosity shop with well-defned
purpose. He is not engaged in stocking
private museum, nor is he particularly in
terested in bric-a- brac or pottery. So long
as the auctioneer vends Nankin china, or AZ
tee jugs, or Tunisian tobacco-pipes, or al
legged Satsuma ware, Col. Ingersoll either set
ties back in his seat with an air of indiffer-
ence, or patiently scans his catalogue. But
eager. He leans forward in his chair, his
Eooo ali
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
Di 4 Win her R.,n,. n.

Lovely woman died in her boots on the
banks of the ArkAnsas two weeks AGO.
several weeka the pioneers Of Cos.
tilla county. Qol., had been harassed BY
the Expectations of horse thieves. ri.
nally d posse of froutiersmen took the
saddle in pursuit. They struck the trail,
pushed on rapidly, and after II long ride
overlook two thieves. Shots were ex.
changed and the desperadoes were killed.
One OF them was a woman dressed in a
rough loose suit of mems clothes, with a
heavy pair of rawhide boots doawn up,
and the pantalooDs tucked in the spa
clous hootings. Her face in the cold
pallor OF death showed a complexion that
had onee been light and rosy, eyes of a
fair hazel color and hair that was cut
short and concealed by the SLOUGH hat
that she wore. She wal about twenty.
two years of age. Her companion was q
man about thirty years Of age, thick set
and inclined TO be heavy, but rather pre-.
possessing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30

will not 60 to Vlcksburg, but continue in
the Arkansas City trade. So says Cap
tain Darragh, at whose instance we make
this publication.
The Democratic meeting at Estival
Park last night was largely attended,
great interest being manifested in be-
half of the cause. Col. VIM. f. Taylor,
President Of the Fourteenth District
Democratic Club. called the meeting to
order, aud able speeches were made by
Col. Geo. CAN'T, Attorney General
Wright, and Hon. Casey Young,
At hslf-past oue o'clock this morning
the two.story frame house near the cor.
ner Of Seventh aud Jackson streets,
Fort Pickering, caught fire and was de.
strcyed. The building belonged to J. B
Gatti' estate, and was occupied by Tom
Johnson, grocer, who loses $500. There
was no insurance on the building or it,
contents.
The Democratic meeting at the gro
Gerry Of Jerry Woods, on the old Raleigh
road, was largely attended. Speeches
were made by r j. Black, Major S. W
Winchester, James M. Greer and Geo
Dent. There was a good deal of interes
manifested. The old guard in the Fiji
teenth district is working together, ant
the Democrats will poll a big majority
Yesterday the lifeless body of an un
known m was found in the Missis
sippi river at Hopofeld. She was vel
dressed in a linen suit, p~rettily worked
She wore a plain gold ring, with the let
ters "E. V. c." cut upon it. A scar o.
the back Of the head gave rise to thr
suspicion of foul play, though the jury
verdict wal death from drowning. Tn
body was in a good state of preserva
ton. The woman is thought to be
quadrOon, her hair being straight and o
r jet black hue.
Saturday the Knoxville base ball clu
defeated the Chattanooga nine by a scor
of 6 to g.. The Chattanooga Times Say
that the success of the Knoxville clu
is truly due to the pitcher, Sneed, VII
resides at Memphis, but is here a studel
at the University, and Hunt, the catche
who lives in Mississippi, and also atten,
ing the University here. Saeed, who
a curve pitcher, our boys say, is a who
team, and you would have said he vi
more than that had you seen our DO,
Otrike, foul ou.I' time after time"
The board of health, at a meeting he
yesterday afternoon, adopted the folio.
ing rules: First-All freights by riv
and rail from New Orleans and Vicl
burg, from the present instant to Augu
Sd, must be disinfected and detained l.
days outside the city at points to
specified by the board. Second-Afl
August 81 no freight by rail or river fro
New Orleans or Vicksburg will be ad N
ted to the city until further notice
9 given. Third-That the health ofiC
confer with the railroad authorities a
> ask them to designate points outside t
city limits at which freight may be {
tanned and disinfected under his sup
vision.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
For Uountx Conr, Clarh.

There being two regular nominees in
the Geld for clerk of the County Court,
it appears absurd for any third party to
make the race, as Mr.. Waldran is doing
He has no more chance of getting the
office than Sitting Bull or Chief Joseph.
de will, perhaps, get the votes of a few
personal friends, who would. if he we're
not in the race, vote for r J. Black.
To all such we would say that, so far as
q vote for NJ. Waldran is cor cerned,
you might as we'll not vote at all. r j.
Black has the Endorsement of the Demo.
cratic party, is a nan Of unquestioned
ability, industry, moral character, and
has all the qualities which 90 to make an
honest, efficient officer, and deserves the
indorsement of the people be asks for on
next Thursday. Re is a poor man, With
a young family growing up, o good neigh
Dor, a consistent church member and
Sunday school worker, and, if elected,
be will discharge the duties Of his office
to the satisfaction Of all concerned,
white or black. We would again caution
the mutual friends of Waldran and Black
who intend to vote for the former, to
think well before they throw their votes
away. 1t will be no favor or kindness
to Mr., Waldran, and may do Mr.. Black
great harm. $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
THE CITY
MEMPEIIS: 81
Tuesday Evening, July 30. 1873
LEDGE LINES.
The hot weather continues.

The hot weather continues.
A heavy rain followed the eclipse yes
There was a heGNj rain in the south
ern part of the city yesterday afternoon.
The Memphis Light Guard give d
grand concert at Estival Park Friday
night.
Moran, one Of the Reudelhuber assail.
ants, was brought b-ck from St. Louis
yesterday.
Marlin Jones was injured yesterday
by a fall from his buggy. His shoulder
was dislocated.
The chief of police is now looking
after q lot Of bad boys who have been
stretching strings across Adams street,
near Fourth.
There will be a grand Democratic
meeting at the stockyard, Chelsea, to-
morrow night. Jadge Ray, Colonel
CAN'T and others will make speeches.
DR.. John Erskine, health officer, wants
100 men for sanitary work. Persons who
wish to engage should report at the office
of the secretary, corner OF Second and
East Court streets.
R. Shaw (colored), who cut ]. M
Alexander (c%olored) in the cheek at the
corner of Auction and Second streets,
yesterday afternoon, was bound over by
Recorder Quigley this morning.
General Luke Wright, Colonel Luke
Finlay and others will make addresses at
the Second ward meeting tonight which
VII particularly interest every Democrat
and Irishman in Shelby county.
The deliberate lies now being publish
ed and circulated to the effect that John
Strehl is being sold out by Democrats is
worthy the depraved men ard political
hypocrites that vainly seek office.
Reports are being circulated that me-
groes will not be SLOWED to vote the
Democratic ticket. Colored men who
vote the Democratic ticket v Ill be pro
tected .fom no negroes who seek to Dc
them an injury.
Another Radical lie is that the poll
tax is being collected for a Democratic
c campaign iind. The poll-tax is being
collected because the law %compels it
and goes to the support and nAinten
auce OF public schools.
Another falsehood circulated by the
National. Republicans Is that Johl
Strehl is to be traded Off by the Deme
Gratis for Fred H4nt (colored). This i
%unfounded, for it is a deliberate false
hood which no one should credit, especi
, ally the Germans.
\ A dispatch from St. Louis last nigh
} s'ptes that, in consequence Of the prev
alence Of yellow fever 10 New Orleans
and of the establishing of quarantine
9 at most Of the PORTS below Cairo, Capital
Scudder announces that the Anct !
9 9 Line III send out but one boat per wee
Q until further notice.
0 The Democrats of the Fifteenth di
! t.ict meet tonight at 0ltman's stor,
corner Ct FL h and CIR enlaw streets
Chelsea. Orville Yerger, p. S. Mulvel
: hill and 81 m Cannon will speak. Tn
members of the National Republica
club have been in, ted to Join in he d,
bate. Will it do ii2
L Owing TO the new order Of the boar
: Of h .lth quaran lining boats .om Wick
burg and New 0rleaus aud d%etainiu
. them t,n days at Presidents Island b
ore coming into port, tho A. }. WIZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30

The Detroit Post relates the following:
MIR. Hill (Di Murska's h%usband) and Di
Murska we're counting up the weeks re-
ceipts, and the roll Of g~reenbacks we're
lying on the table in front Of them, when
a lively dispute arose over q matter Of
six or seven dollars which rested quietly
on the table. The words grew war,n,
and Di Murska took the roll Of grsen-
backs from the table and threw it into
the Kissing CRATE. 'Zere, now. We will
no more trouble have about Eat What
was the donnR's astonishment when she
discovered that she had pitched the
wrong roll into the Ere and that thu
we're poorer by eight hundred dollars"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
BertOn's Ladies' Reer Garden
Cor. Shelby and Real. [l4S

For the information Of "a constant
subscriber" We would say hat Isaac
Walton was fond of angling because he
was a cute angler, and caught cells with
a highpot moose; but he was not addicted
20 strong drink, so he never INDUCED in
a rye tangled try angle [Albany Argus.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
WARNINc.
To the Public !

OFFICE MENPHIs WATER Co., June ]. 1873.
TN order TO moro completely Pre- Get the
i patrons of this Company, as we'll as 70
shield ourselves, we here publish a list OF
plumbers who have fled bends in our office as
n guarantee that they do work properly in
connection with our mains. We will decline
to allow others than licensed plumbers TO
tamper in any way with fixtures connected to
~H' p'p'' W. L. CAMERON, sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
Sole Ag't, 234 Main st.

FoR families Waiting Philadelphia, no
more cozy, home-like quarters, combined
with excellent service, unexceptional
cuisine, and moderate prices can be
found than at the Colonnade Hotel on
Chestnut street. gt-th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30

In order to be q county voter in En-.
gland a man must either be q holder for
life of lands Of the clear yervly value Of
$25 net, or the oecupier, as owner or
tenant, of lands or tenements OF the
ratable value of $50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
Itnenaed Plnmhers.

MURRAY & MARTIN, 40 Madison street;
p. r. MALLON Il co 24 Main street;
VIM LUNE, 43 Madison street;
JOHN MAsSAi $Sh Shelby street;
j. W. X, BROWN, 25S Second St.
GEO 4. JWBEDX, 2a4 Second st.
WIN. HENDERSON, Az Monroe st. $50 Us
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30

Doctors are to guard human life aud
bring relief to the sick. SO does DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t contains nothing
injurious and is always reliable. To be
had at all drug stores in our city. Csc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30

A celebrated composer wrote to a
friend requesting the pleasure Of his
company TO luncheon; key Of G." His
friend, a thorough musician, interpreted
the invitation rightly and came to the
composers house for a luncheon al one,
sharp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30

What 6ne dark hair you have got.
Miss Nj My wife. who Is much
younger than you. has her hair quite
gray Indeed" rejoined Miss NJ.
If had been your wife my hair no
doubt had been gray too"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30

A woman may not be able 10 sharpen
q pencil or throw stones al o hen, but she
can pack more articles into a trunk than
q man can in q one horse wagon,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
LOTTERY.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
"A WIN A FORTUREI-Eighth Grano
distribution, 1878, at New Orleans. tuesday,
August 18th.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature Of the State for Educa-
tionnl and Charitable purposes in 1868, with 0
Capital Of 81, 600, 900, TO which il has since
added A reserve fund of S350,00l. ITS GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will
take place monthly on the second Tues
day, n ERvyR SCALES OR POsTPONEs. Look
at tho following Distribution;
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100 coo Tickets at 2 DOliSrs Each.
Half Tickets One Dell1r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
II CHIEF vALuE

of solar eclipsss lies in the facilities they
give for studying the composition Of the
sun. As seen with the naked eye OF
with an ordinary telescope the surface
Of the sun consists OF a disc Of intensely
brilliant white light, known as the pho.
tosphere. Outside Of this nothing is
visible. But when in a total eclipse the
moon passes slowly over the sun and as
the last ray Of sunlight vanishss q scene
Of extraordinary grandeur and impress.
siveness breaks upon the view. The globe
Of the moon, black as ink, is seen as II
it were hanging in mid air, surrounded
by a crown of soft silvery light.
Besides tbis corona" tongues Of
rost ,olored flame of the most fautas.
tic forms shoot out from various points
around the edge of the lunar di'c. These
flames or "prominences" or "protuber.
anees" as they are yariously called,
spring f.om a kind Of solar atmosphere
which rests upon the philosophers and il
knewn as the ohromosphere, This is Q
layer 1000 or 5000 miles deep, compos
cd in its upper part almost solely o
glowing hydrogen gas, and in its lower
and denser portions of the same sub
stance mixed with the i~noandescent va
pors Of many metallic substances. IhI
protuberanoes or o aolored & ,mes ar
vast masses ofhydrogeu gas driven from
The chromosphere by Some violent cruz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30

1887 Prizes. amounting t0................SllO, 4U0
Responsible corresponding agents wanted al
ail prominent points 10 whom q liberal COM
p~onsa.iOn will be paid.
Application for rates 10 clubs should only be
made to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating iull address, for fur
ther information or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
P. O. Box 900, New Orleans. la.
Or No. 6 West CouIt street, Memphis, Tenn.
Ali our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management OF
&iensrals g. +. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL
A. EARLY. lE5-l36. was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30

FeR POSTERS, snow BILLS, CARD
Y Circulars, Q g., gotten up with the latest
,atyie OF types ead on auperi0;. paper OF ah5
ssmiao stsok.And pFiees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30

liz the LEDGER job office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who q give entire satisfaction in the
display of any job VI printing. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
THE MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

Mayor Flippin gives official lotice:
"a quarantine of all boats md per.
sons and freights coming from the cities
of New Orleans and Vicksbure ia hereby
established at the quarantine grounds.
at the foot of Presidents Island; said
point will be designated by a red Gag,
and all steamers coming from said cities
will be subject to the quarantine rsgula.
tions established; and all evasions or
violations of the same will be visited
With the severest penalties Of the law.
The Board of Health will, at said
quarantine station, aud elsewhere, if
deemed necessary, proceed at once, by
very appropriate means in their power,
to make effective this proclamation"
Agreeable to the sense of security, the
board OF health will quarantine trains on
the different railroads coming into this
city from the South. A strict quarantine
will be established on the Memphis and
Charleston end the Mississippi aud Ten
nesSes railroads, both against New Or.
leans passengers and freights.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-30
STRICT QUARANTINE
To be Employed Against All South
srn Steamboats, and Railroads.
One Hundred Men Wauted for SanI.
tsry Work.

The towboat John Porter passed up
without landing at 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. DE-. John Erskine. health
officer, boarded her. finding twenty.six
men on board, and one man sick, though
apparently not with yellow fever. In
curing il he wanted anything, the cap
tain replied: Nothing but some ice"
This was sent for, and brought on board.
The captain did not think that the three
men buried from his steamer al Vicks-
bnrg died Of yellow fever, but from con-
g%estion, caused by a too liberal indul-
gence in ice water. DR.. Erakine boarded
his tug again, and the Porter passed on.
II BOARD.
There was a full meeting Of the mem.
bers o. the board Of health yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock. DR.. D. d. Saun.
ders, the newly elected president, presi.
ded at the meeting, which was also al
tended by Drs. B. W. Aveut and R. B
Maury. DR.. A. A. Laurence, selected as
the physician to take charge of the
quarantine on Presidents Island, has
gone to the place and is now o~verhauling
all up steamers. A tug has been char.
tered for the use of the quarantine Of.
iicer.
The board OF health has decided to
discharge and disinfect all New Orleans
freight at Presidents Island. Freight
and passengers by rail from New Or.
leans will be examined and due deten.
ton made. Persons who are sick on ar
rival, will, where the health officer has
grounds to think it yellow fever, be re.
moved to the quarantine quarters. The
city is to be thoroughly cleansed and
kept so. DR.. Erskine has determined to
carry out the most rigid quarantine
rules, and in this action be is indorsed
and will be sustained by the people of
Memphis. There will be a meeting of the
chamber OF in tomorrow morn j..
ing to secure funds to enable Dr.. ErskiAa
to carry out the measures of quarantine
devised by the board OF health. DR..
Erskine advertises for 100 men to be
employed on the sanitary force in
cleansing the city. All persons who wish
to labor on the sanitary force are re-
quested to report at once at the office of
DR.. Brown, secretary of the board Of
health, corner of Second aud East Court
streets.