davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
A Shock of Eafthq

A Shock of Earthquake.
 NEwBURYPoRT, June 19.-At 3:35 this morning the inhabitants were much fright ened by earthquake shocks which continued several seconds, severely shaking buildings. It was also felt in an adjoining town.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
SITUATION WANTED,

A YOUNG girl wishes situation to cook. wash
 and iron in private family, do general house. Sork best city references given Can be s en for two days at 4o BROAD ST 3EET ~ Je2O It" Corner Oak Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

Reported Drowning of Many Persons.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-It is reported at police headquarters that bridge of the dock at Pleasant Valley (about ten miles up the riv- er) broke down this evening and number of persons were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

Local Weather Report. SIGNAL. OFFICE, NEW HAVEN, Conn.,
 Irrr, 1 [
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
Spanish Translate
WANTEn

WANTED. A je17 ss Elm. In t corne5 aUsEoARD: orsDa:s
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
MANHATTAN REACH.

Steamers JOHN H. sTARIN. Capt McAl:ister and ERASTU5 CORNING. Capt. Spoor. in connection with the regular New York line, will issue tickets from New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the low price of S1 75. Passengers can leave New York every ho of Starin's Manhattan Beach boats from Pier foot of Whitehall street.
 For further information apply to MCAIISTER X WARREN, 71 Church street,
 ". B. MILLER. Agent, Starin Pier.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

A SITUATION as Bo ,kkeeper or Accountant in a LA mercan iie or manufacturing business in this city, or neighboring city or town, by young man of many years experience. who is not afraid work is thoroughly Detent to take full charge of an of flee business and if required is capable organizing and conducting compete system of factory ac. counts Can give the best of references. Address
 Jelo 5t' "E. B. A ." this office
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
Summer Resorts.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL

NEWIOWN. CONNe
 A THIS House is beautifully situated E 57S kon one of the highest hills in Fairfield iTffi& 'ounty, and but half m Ie from the Housa- IIHWdI{ tonic Ra lrosd Depot First Glass Livery connected with the House and good stage. always at the depot convey guests to the House. For further particulars, address
 GEO. H. BROWNE, Proprietor, Or E CIrAr Lao l1rn
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
F0R RENT
TO RENn

MA WITH BOARD, suites or single Rooms, flu EEi:s nished or unfurnished: all modern improv BE.l meats. Also Table Board by the week or da, je13H aH ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
FOR. SALE.
TO RENT

k@ HOUSE AND LOT on artisan street will E;;iH be sold low is rented for 10 per cent on EElI what 1t ba bought for.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, ieIA 237 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
GOutation.
MUSICAL

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
 Voice, Piano, Flute. NAT ISS FANNY 0. HOWE resume Sept. 10 instruc- MI ton in the art of singing; also upon the piano. Singing at sight taught in classes moderate ters Residence 1O2 Grown near Temple St. MIR. CHARLES T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the flute. 102 Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
ROOMS TO RENT,

IO IGE N l. kA1a 4 DESIRABLE Furnished Teneu ent; good iiiH location furniture for sale if desired req ie6 If "T," this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
$3s5.O0O.

MONEY TO LOAN at 5 per cent. 6AN rst-olass Property improved. in such y amounts may be wanted. Call at 49 Church street. Room Hoadley Building.
 je17 3t- L. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
8oar0. art0 Roonts.

Furnished Rooms with Board. jsA9, TWO nic ly furnished Rooms, either sepa- Eii ratey or gether pleasantly situated in very AA.lL de-irab locality, with hoard be obtained at reas 'nable rates by applying at
 je15 If 529 CHAPEL ST., cor Park st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
The Railroad Waiting Rooms
 Savin Rock.

"AVE been reftted and enlarged with two spa- III cious restaurant rooms provided and other ac- commodations- good shore Dinner for 50 cents. Parties will be guaranteed just reception all oc- casions.
 my13 3m O HOWES.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
ADynnmIte Plot Discovered.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-Two large bags filled with dynamite and connected with wires to battery have been found in the canal in this city. It is believed they were placed there recently.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
&4O.OOO.

S4O,OOOs MONEY to loan at per cent. frst-class im- MI proved property in any amounts that may be wanted.
 FOR SALE. A fine Brick House located on High street. with range furnace bathroom, and all the improve large lot good brick barn, all in fine order will be cold on easy terms
 FOR RENT, A Shore Cottage, furnished, for S125. Also Houses on Lafayette street, Sylvan avenue Grown street, and others : Real Estate Office 49 Church Street, Room Hoadley Building Ohce open evenings. je1S L.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

The steamer JOHN H. STARIN. CAPTAIN MoALLISTER. will make the first trip of the n from New Haven to this beautiful island Saturday June 25- After this date she will make TWO TRIPS each week Tuesdays and Thursdays Will leave Starin's pier foot of Brewery sreet-ve min utes' walk from the depot-at S.30 8 m. eharp. Re- turning, leave Glen Island ut 3:30 D. arriving in New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock trains.
 Glen Island is of the most attractive day mer rts in America Improvements costing s34 900 have been made by Mr. tarin since the close of last season Everything done with eye to com fort and pleasure of excursionsts Two grand con- given daily by Joyce's Celebrated 71st Regiment Band. Old fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bake erved on arrival of the boat. Everything that be had at seaside resort be had here at reasonable rates Elegant steamers between the island and New York nearly every hour. Excursion tickets will be sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island, returning via pier 18 foot of Cortland street. Fare, New Haven to the Island. 50
 and return .75
 C |" New York via the Island. LOO
 q |" |" and return via the
 Island and pier Is, North River. ........... 1.50
 iberal discount to large parties.
 Good music every trip by the Celebrated American Band urchestra, George Streit, Leader.
 the boat which is sufficient guarantee that nothing occur to mar the pleasure of any who choose to avail themselves of these excursions.
 The Island well p Heed. Ladies and children attended need not fear molestation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
DEATHS.

RD-BARTHoLOMEw-In Branford, Jul, 18th J. Edwin Brainard and Miss Lizzie 0. Ba tholomew, both of Branford
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
MARRIAGES.

Max Temp, 86; Min Tenn, 59 Total Rainfall or Melted Snow dnches and 1O0ths1 .0l; Max. velocity of wind, 14 miles per hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

FOR SALE,
 AA.ee valuable farm in the town of Oxford, sit &siJ uated at Chestnut 1re4 Hill, containing be- -MEQ tween 50 and 60 acres, divided into meadow, pasture aud woodland There l25 choice gra ted apples besides pears, quince and plum trees, barn and eagon shed also 200 cords of wood and State running through the wooded portion and two never failing springs in the pasture. The land is well fenced with stone wal. For further informa- tion, inquire or address
 FREDERICK BEECHER, je2O 6t4 Seymour Ct (P O. Box 152)
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
WANTFn

ep MEN with small capital to engage in A o1 I rav el ing business, to travel in New York State For full particulars call at 16 Artisan street. New Haven
 je7 St+ CIV HADI Fy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

THIS WEEK WYE aye selling good Tabl Butter, 2oc ID. w Choice York State Butter [newl, 25c ID. Good tt Louis Flour, $6 70 bbL, 85c bag Splendid New Process, $8 40 bb1., $1 O7 bag Pure Coffee, ground to order, 15c lb. Old Government Java, ground 10 order, 27c ib Japan and Oolong Teas at S0c per Ib that can't be equal1d in the city for less than 40c. Choice Teas, 5c ID. Try them and you will be pleased every time
 Czar Baking Powder, 38c ID. can. Pure Baking Powderswarranted satisfactory1 soc lb Bakers Chocolate. 40c ID. Q Eagle brand Condensed Milk, 1sc can Welcome Soap, 6c bar, IS for $1. 0 Steam Cooked Oatmeal I7c per raokaue
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
EOR RENT,

iksA nice furnished cottage and barn at savin fSsH Rock to rent for the season. Second floor, No Ml.I 61 Asylum street, S10; 239 Congress avenue $1l. For sale-A shore house and barn, large grounds, at Savin Rock. House has 21 first class order and will be sold cheap. Small safe soda fountain candy counters marble top tables c2ses awning, ice cream tables. A. W. HOLMES,
 jel8tf Room 8, 69 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

ROOMS TO RENT. ,Ag4A TWO ROOMS in the Building 303 Chape 119 street. Inquire at 303 Chapel street, Room Is EslN je3 E.L. BAsSEiI.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
EfNR SALE.

if@As very pleasant tenement of fl @ on HIia the line of the West Haven horse railroad on Ezl!d reasonable terms. Inquire at
 je18 2t+ i5T GEORGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
CLAIRVOYANT

NERs. J. A WRIGHT, ss Orange street, New MI Haven, Conn. Advice given concerning busi- nesss marriage, lawsuits. etc. Disease located by lock of hair. Examinations of health and Business aittings $1. Communication by lock of hair a oace hourn, g ., u. to P ID. spl6 F dW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20
Shore Houses For Rent.

| -A:.l 1el4 6t l92 ~ HAMILION % STREET.
 Shore Houses For Rent. Ae%A One at savin Point k55ssH One at Oriental Park llV One at Savin Rock. One at Short Beach, A few Rents in the city. REAL Es ATE of sizes and descriptions. in and Money wanted at per cent. secured by frst mort gage Western farms Large security and no risk. $2, 800 wanted at per c-nt hrstc farm or 85 acres within miles of the City Hall Double Be- curity and prompt payment. H. P. HOADLEY, Real Estate Dealer, No. 1 Hoadley Building. ofnce open evenings. my31 Furnished Rooms. 1s&AA ONE OR TWO gentlemen can be accommods- :I my2O If 683 CHAPEL STREET. FOR RENT. A PLEASANT front chamber, furnished un- A furnished For particulars inquire at my13 If IT GILL STREET. FOR RENT. %fsa Two tenements in Hellers Block, each five EH ct the rooms are all lighted. Five rooms in No. Lewis street, Fair Haven, $5 per month. Two month. Six rooms, No. PTS Grand street. with hot and cold water, water closet and bath rooms Apply
 ap21 If Room ], Yale National Bank building. FOR RENT. %A The lower part with three ohambers) of 8 isa first class house, 5l6 Howard avenue Has all EV the modern conveniences and Improvements Rent $325 per year. Also several rooms over 59 Church street. Call at 3O1 GEORGE STREET,
 ap22 Geo. Wm. Peck. FOR RENT. AfAA Part of Front office, cheap to right parti E.
 ss ai5tf NO. HoADLEY BUILDING TO RENT,
 lHAA4 The suit of offices over our banking house,
 iii corner of Chapel and Orange streets. A satis-
 E4IV factory party obtain lease for term of years. Apply on the premises. .
 n0tf W. T. HATCH SONS.
 FOR SALE.
 dRAA The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell,
 Hiia corner of Park and George streets, only five
 iIN minutes walk from the postofhce. The house is large and modern style, with all the conveniencss usually found in strictly hrstclass house. Lot 159 feet Park street, 220 feet George street, ming through to Spruce street. The grounds stocked with trees vines bearing the choicest rieties of fruit in great abundance. The house with T5 feet Park street running through to Spruce street, including barn, will be sold separate If de- sired. Apply to E. BLAOKMAN,
 n1B 174 York st. cor. Chapel st., New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-20

0UAOOD 1OO1AOs %&AA THE brown front four story Store, corner Of Asij State and Fair street; has large four story HlN building Fair street. well arranged for the flour and grain business for which 1t built,) for any manufacturing business, being very well lighted. Terms liberal. Apply to
 F. A. GILBERT, iel86t 339 Chapel Street
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-11-24
WIT AND WISDOM,

The concern that always makes
money--the mint. LO,OeH Courier.
Its pretty bad but we're going to
spring it on you. An undertaken is
really bug-hunter-an entomb-ologist.
.- boston Post
Although early in the season. we
announce. at the request of Mr.. Ven
nor, that during the coming winter wa
ter will as usual freeze with its slippery
side up. .- Chronicle HernLd.
The remark made by a st. Louis
girl when she first saw Forepaugh's
beauty was: "Well, if | couldn't peel
the socks oil'n her in good-lookness I'd
sell out an go 10 Chicagon'-DetroH
Free Press.
Literary: Wanted--A story of a
burglary or ghosts in which the night is
not very dark without, and the wind
does not blow in litful gusts and the old
oak in front of the house does not groan
dismally. On receipt OF such we agree
To return the manuscript. -LOwcH Cttt-
zen.
The people down East need not
laugh at our Western ways of doing
business. II amounts to about the
same thing all round, after all. We
rob railroad trains and mountain stages
and our neighbors down East keep sum
mer hotels. And, dearly beloved, al
low us to say that the difference in
methods doesn't make continental bit
of difference 10 the traveller BurLtr.q-
ton HGWkeyc.
Several wagon loads of leather
have been dug out of the ground near
Sandwich, Ont, and the people have
no recollection how it came there. The
mystery is easily explained A rail-
road restaurant once stood on the spot,
and what is supposed to be leather is
merely the remains of thousands of
ham sandwiches, which passengers
threw around prOmiscuously after vain
~ endeavoring to oinsert their teeth into
them. Hence the name of the adjacent
towR-Sandwich NorriStoWn Herala.
The pOlitest man in Boston has
been discovered. He was hurryinp
along n street the other night, when
another man, also in violent haste,
rushed out of in alley-way, and tho
two collided with great force. The
second man looked mad, while the po-
lite man, taking off his hat, said: NV
dear sir, | don't know which of us is to
blame for this violent encounter, but |
am in too great hurry to investigate.
If ran into you, beg your pardon; if
you ran into me, don't mention it,
and he tore away at redOubled. speed. -~
BOSTON JoNrna,.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-11-24
AFTERGLOW.

Four mounds of earth lie side by side
Where summer sunshine far and wide
Its l1rgeas throws. No dismal shade
From cypress or from yew IL made;
The swe It-brcr trails across the sward
Where happy y-hcnrtcd daisies guard
From rude app oach he precious 500
That lie upon that hill of cod.
An hund cd thruatS their carols pour
From out a full, eNhuu tless store,
As III their rapture bore a OnR
Refrain from one undying song.
The light, the 1ng the roses breath,
prcC'u le the gloom aud chill of death,
hs-calm and still-the holy dust
Awaits the rescued splits trust;
Aud Joyous nte upspringeth fair
Where they have climbed the Heavenly stair
Can love from out our lives be lost,
Whose tibCrS with our own have CrOsscdr
Are yOn brtght un Iels brows mo. c fair,
Meath glory OF he hulOCd hair,
Than when they bent To me bc, ,Ow
All gistJniug with the PusCha-show2
DO thcy-in happy life above
Forget their miuistry of lover
Though Nc r. ul years of silence fall
Since they have answered. 10 my call,
Their coming footsteps stil hear
land stretch my arms q draw them nearl,
Their garments rust ,c on the stair,
Their tender dCccuts thrill tho air;
SO ClOsh they seem, so calm, so bright,
The lonely way Is tOuc1ed with light
Like aftcrRlOw In Eastern lands,
That tlushes all he desert sands.
--MoriG Mason, in ScrHnCr'S Monthly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-11-24
FACTS AND FIGURES.

"A London firm is now making dish
o. of paper
Little boys and girls are considered
necessary part Of bridal procession
nowadays.
Over 100, 900 Frenchmen have COM
mitted suicide since the opening of the
present century.
1t Is found that the effect of the
electric light in conservator es il stim-
ulating TO the vitality of the plants
Los Angeles County. Cal, claims
b,5OO,OOO grape-vines bearing. and
3,OOO.OOO planted last winter and co.
OD bearing orange trees, and 100, 600 to
begin next year.
Notwithstanding the terrible power
OF the electric eel, equal to fifteen Ley-
den jars, there is little parasite fish.
two or three inches in length, that
preyss upon it, utterly oblivious OF its
shock.
Opium consumption in this country
is increasing ut an alarming rate. IL il
estimated that 1900 Americans at least
are victims To the baleful habit of opium,
smoking, while over 10000 Chinese i'm
tae country pursue the same vicious
practice. The use of opium in other
forms, however far exceeds this. The
importation of opium in 1880 was n, 1876
pounds, an increase of 1900 pounds in
one year. -
According TO calculations made by
the Medical Academy of Paris. there
are at the present time lS9, 900 doctors
scattered over the world. OF these
there are 80, 600 in the United States,
$4,000 in France, $4,000 in Germany
and Austria, $1,000 in Great Britain
and its colonies, 10000 in Italy, and
5000 in Spain Putting aside pamphlets
and memoirs inuumerable, il is est-
mated that 100000 works have been
published on medical subjects. OF the
writers $500 are American, 1900
French, 2, 800 German and Austrian, and
2, 100 English.
The largest steam hammer in the
United States was recently placed in
position in the Black Diamond Steel
Works of Park Brothers a. CO., at Pitts
burgh. The hammer weighs seventeen
tons. while the anvil-bock under it.
weighs 100 tons. With "A full head of
steam il will strike blow of ninety
tons, but, rs this tremendous weight is
ho' AWAY y hcCoSSdIy III ndH1tnerlng, IL
can be made to strike as light rs de-
sired. IL has u thirty-eigh cylin-
der and nine-foot stroke. The ponder
ons blows make the earth quake for IL
radius of nearly 200 yards.
There is Mt present in round num-
bcrs $4,000, 600 barrels of crude petro-
lcum stored in the iron tanks in the oil
regions of Pennsylvania. 1t is an in
land lake of oil that may be described
as having reached its highest ebb, mas
much as indications now point unmis-
takably to falling of in the daily pro-
duction Of the wells and consequent
decline in the amount tanked. Not the
least striking feature of the oil regions
are the clusters of these enormous iron
reservoirs, located on hill and valley.
and whose construction keeps actively
employed great workshops and an army
of men in Pittsburgh, Titusville. Oil
City and elsewhere The oil held by
the !, 800 tanks dotting the oil regions
would fill TO depth OF ten feet square
reservoir or lake measuring 3,747 feet
each waV
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-11-24
TOUR OF THE: WORLD IN 80 DAYS
JULES vEnNE's CHEAT STORY.
CHAPTER XXX.-CoNrrSugp.


All the deliverers and the delivered
were received with cries of JOY, and
Phileas Fogg divided among the soldiers
the reward he had promised them,
whilst P@ssepartout repeated to himself,
not without reason:
81 must confess that l am certainly
costing my master very dearly"
Fin, without uttering word, looked
at MIR. Fogg, and il would have been
difficult to analyze the impressions
struggling within him. AS for Mrs.
Aouda, she took the gentlcman's hand,
and pressed it in hers, without being
able to utter a word!
In tho meantime Passepartout, upon
his arrival, was looking for the train at
the station. He thought he would find
il there, ready to start for Omaha, and
he hoped they could still make up the
lost time.
Tho train, the train" he cried.
Gone" replied Fix.
And when will the next train pass?"
asked Phileas Fogg.
''NOt until this evening"
Ah'' simply replied the impossible
gentleman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1881-11-24
CIIAPTEK NXNI.

~ whi,h THE DEFECTIVE rIN TAKES SERIOUS
~ ~ CHARGE pHILEAs FoGG's INTERESTS.
Phileas Fogg found himself twenty
hours behind time. Passepartout, the
involuntary cause of this delay, was
desperate He had certainly ruined his
master!
At this moment the detective ap-
preached Mr.. Fogg, and looking close
ly in his face, asked:
Very seriously sir, you are in hur-
Very seriously replied Mr.. Fogg.
- insist continued Fix. "It is
very much to your interest to be in New
York on the nth, before nine O'clock in
the evening, the time of departure of
the Liverpool steamer
81 have very great interest"
And if your journey had not been
interrupted by this Indian attack, you
would have arrived in New York on the
morning of the llth.
"Ies, twelve hours before the de-
parture Of the steamer"
"Well, you are now twenty hours be-
hind time. The difference between
twenty and twelve is eight. Eight
hours are to be made up. DO you wish
~ llN 10 no IL
"On foot?" asked Mr.. Fogg.
"No, ON a sledge," replied Fix, ION
n sledge with sails. A man has pro-
posed this means of conveyance to me. "
1t was the man who had spoken to the
detective during the night, and whose
offer he had refused.
Philcas Fogg did not reply to Fix;
but Fix having shown him the man in
question, who was walking up and
down before the station, the gentleman
went to him. An instant after, Philcas
FOgg and this American, named Nudge,
entered hut built Mt the foot OF Fort
Kearney.
There Mr.. Fogg examined very
singular vehicle, a sort of frame laid on
two long beams, little raised in front,
like the runners OF a sledge, and upon
which five or six persons could be
seated On the front of the frame was
fastened a very high mast, to which m
immense brigantine sail was attached.
The mast, firmly held by metallic fast
enings, held an iron stay which served
TO hoist large jib. sail. At the rear
sort of rudder allowed the apparatus to
be steered.
As could be seen, it was sledge,
sloop-rigged. During the winter, on
the icy plains, when the trains are
blocked up by the snow, these vehicles
make extremely rapid trips from one
station to another. They carry tre-
mendous press of sail, far more than
cutter, and, with the wind behind, they
glide over the surface of the prairie
with a speed equal to, if not greater
than fhot nf a N train
In few moments the bargain was
closed between Mr. Fogg and the owner
of this land craft The wind was good,
1t blew with a strong breeze from the
west. The snow had hardened, and
Nudge was certain that he could take
Mr. Fogg in few hours to Omaha.
There the trains are frequent, and the
routes leading to Chicago and New
York numerous. 1t was not impossi-
bic TO make up the time lost. There
, 1881-11-15
SUMMER-RESORTS.
Circular by tho Illinois Board OF
11enltfl oil the SubJact Of Unsnfe Wa
tertnE-PIncs Hotels.

Circular by tho Illinois Board of
1Eeultl OH the SmbJect Of Unsafe Wa
tertns-PInce Hotels.
sptetal Dlsea.eA to Tas Chicago T'rtbunG
srn1xorlEI.p, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-THE recent lire ut
OLD Orchard Deach. Mo-, has eallcu out tho fol-
loving oIrcular-lottGr.
ILLINOIS srArK HOAnp or HEALTH. sPn1Nu-
Holal u litHltlt: At tho lust auartsrly meeting
Ut this 6oArd tho Secretary submitted pupet
Oh tho dalIRers uf sAn1nors resorts prulnptea lu
u leach IlaveI', N. i. whom the Parry li9Hse
was ~ ss' splS uhS GiaIay G5aniait
Sesas SSns se'Rsiey Rs saas Vt exs,s aa ii
tho tins Ut thu oceurreucu Ut tho flrt-I a. NJ
rendered tho .escapo nt tho ln.nates wtthout i0ss
Ut l1fu liitIu less thRn miraculous. Tho Parry
tlouae WIS lh ITO essential respect different
trom tho Hverago hotel as fo,lntl At tnnhy poptl'
ar summer rssnrts. to must cureory oxatni!ta.
pruvislon fnr cxt aud like ttlu1sy a1d cotia-
bust,btu chara"tsr ot str.lot.,ry. After d,s. H.
Snssa Dy th9 eoasa j. wv ~ .d5Jsas 2eFs mat ane
u itcaita md to tls iISarsls e
arc aiss.a sumor rcsof:, i iasinr attsnion to tho
subject, and respectfully recommending thAt.
In eusu thoro nru ~ ndctltlatg lAws Hnstrl!lnK
euco to t,anxer tsom Tire. inspections should ho
made Ut the restrta covering this pntMt. ~ well
ns tho general sanitary conditions Whlch ubtnin
boin9 oascd upon tic holiet that tho publication
OF rGports Of suca inspections would Ko tyr TO-
x @ Gs lid II aS Sos
With yuu, III my na!ller Indicated, to tue sxtont
lion, ~ tue common iaoor 81 pron'ottax tho pub
, JOits ii. NAu0n. 81. D., Secretary.
This clscuIut hAs hueu forwarded 10 twenty-
oue states In which summer Fcaorta aso aunor-