davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
sULLxVLN's NARROW ESCAPE
TIE story or tho DiMcuity Detwe him aud
Fat CoSkley.

The story OF the trouble between John L.
Sullivan and Patrick C"akley IN n TITS r city last
ths, mas n9 pssa WAS paynw
Sullivan and his friends entered., Coaklcy
Sullivan aI refused When Goaklsy had dnishsd
his game Of billiards he WIS about to retire,
co nsa ons care To do
h bH sS game o PsS s sST
the brake or irss shot. Hs failed to pocket a
ball. anu Coakley followed with 2 stroke yhlch!
again without effect. ami Coax ey followed
vans chums Displaced the balls that remained
lowed him W. telling him he was "a fraud"
Gs"S sEsT tod ID John L. that he knew better
sullivan answered that he had known Coax
south end. and when no didn't nut on so many
airs as lle did now. and didn't have cent
untrue. mud that he had plenty OF money be-
fore Sullivan was born; moreover. 10 had u.s.
Sullivan When he Was in lard nSSs
back" Sullivan thereupon became exceedingly
wroth made an ng;rassive movement toward
drew a ,rsvolver. Mckay had seized sullivan
"%S % tS %Sa
plnce Couklcy called Sullivan un g Irish -
-" and followed the epithet with the re-.
mark: II auy one called mo that I'd kill him. I"
Sullivan had now made another forward move
ment. 40 that Mckay did not fully shield IL i'm.
and Immediately COakley raised his revolver
and pulled the trigger
y As his arm went up. the barrel OF the revolver
was graspad by bystander. and thelhammer.
saved the mans life. for. II the hammer had
fallen without striking his hand. he would have
been killed instead OF Sullivan. as ths muzzle Of
the gun " WAS pointed In the direction of his
abdomen when the hammer fell.
Here the trouble ceased. but those who know
CoHkey say that he will always no on the alert
for Sullivan. and II the champion ever lifts a
hand. or makes an aggressive movement
toward him. he will surely kill him II he gets
the draw"
Men In the gambling fraternity say that Suli-
Coakley.. but that the puxiist's mind had been
poisoned against the gambler BY stories OF
hancO men and petty gamesters whom Coakley
would not allow in his place OF business. It is
needless to guy that all had been drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
FASHION NO7IiS

Gsuntiets are fsshonsbls In London.
Bathing suits beltsd witt, woollen belts to match.
Short fob chains are worn by ladies well gentle.
men.
MsckinAw straw hats are the best for mountain and
seaside wenr.
The foundation Of nearly all frocks for children Is In
the princess form.
Leather and ,adlle.xirth belts aro worn with noun.
tain snd fatigue suts.
Lace gRuntets and mitts embroidered In gold and sill
Yer are late London novelties.
Dark blue linen overais for children the best wear
for the morning play hours on tile beach.
Broader and more ornate grow. thu dogcoar neck.
lace introduced by tho Princes, OF Wales.
Canvas shoes aud dark bAlhrig.An stockings tho
correct wear for mountain and seasideconst
morning aud AFTERNOON walks.
The fashion OF wearing small diamond or Jewel headed
pins In the lace ~ the corsage
he Hunted TO evening and fulldress occasions.
Full nuny additions To the coraage the form Of lace
ganke, or s0f ELK plastrons. waiscoas seinkirks,
hchs aud cascade tabots grow more and more frequent
IN summer dresses,
Simple yet dressy for childr-n's wear are the full
blouse b,s ar Euiuipes Of snft silk under
bodices the little skirts pulled beneath aud fastened
with metal clap. In front with tucksrun In the ounces
aud on the tunic.
Among hundred. Of charming accessories OF tho toilet
peculiar II IL Impossible to give then any definite nue
composed Of Scehne und Oriental lace corni
and lace, forming long Srinkrk crnvats and
entire Aoltere wAisicoAts hn wkistc0his composed
OF yauns embroidered with chenille rossbuis Of forget
menotA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
PAYING DOUBLE FARE
A Little BiWnder that Always Yields Tive
Street Car Liaes Extra Nickel.


Street Car Liaes a. Extra Nickel.
A prominent lawyer. intending to 20 to
Broadway and vescy street yesterday by mis-
take boarded Sixth avenue chr. which took
him to Broadway and Canal street. At West
Broadway and Canal street he discovered his
mistake. and asked to DO transferred to car
going to the Aston House. The conductor said
It was against the rules. The lawyer had to
pay Ave cents more to get to the end Of the
line. aud he was very mad. He referred to the
fact that on the Eighth avenue surface railroad
passengers who get on board the wrong car are
transferred without extra charge.
1t would demornlze our cur conductors to
transfer passengers" said the President OF tho
Sixth avenue line yesterday. " Don't You think
that man who makes a mistake like getting
on q wrong car ought to pay for his mistake
Besides: It would bc n bother aud expense to
us to effect tho transfer"
We don't transfer. either" said an officer OF
the Broadway and Seventh avenue line. whose
cars 20 both to the Aston House and to Broome
then two fares; or ten cents, would have to be
tickets were not rung up then the conductors
could manipulate them so as to chea: tho rail-
road. That's the way 1t Is In Philadelphia"
There isn't tho slightest trouble In making
the transfer" said the superintendent Of the
Eighth avenue line.
4 constant traveller on the Broadway and
the Sixth avenue lines said that tho extra
amount pocketed by oach company amounts
to about IS a day. or nearly $4,000 q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
n SLY S.4URIAN,
Aad His Struggle with Bull.Headed Beetle.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.

Aad His Struggle with - Buii.Neaded Beetle.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
An alligator not more than six inches long
Is securely housed ut 100 West Seventh street.
He WAS born IN orphan last winter in New
Orleans. and during last spring came North to
spend the summer in IN aquarium, 1t il only
reconciled to the climate 81 Cincinnati. and hs.
gun to develop an appetite Tor things terris-
objects OF interest to entomOoKists
Early last saturday evening an enormous
beetle flew into the house whore the alligator
is being entertained. and fell 10 the floor. One
iutru.,e on her fan and flirtsd 1t or into tho
aquarium. The water in this ornamental vcs-
nlliEatorship stretches his six inches along tho
bottom b IS back and tail nre not submerged.
tho shs and ary Hrh tas
the gator coul dn't double up and nab him. The
rentiln dashed the water. and In his CON
Of the alphabet hut to no purpose; tho beetle
hung on ind appearsd TO- ENJOY The ride. =.
During y InomOnt when thu alligator was ut
SECURE ono more suitable, when quicker than
lightning he was shaken OF. and was founder:
to secure his prey. when his tnil again touched
the drowninx insect, and again there was n
apassenger aboard o!atna over his narrow es-
cnps. Not contented with the perilous position
from which moment before he had bean
thrown. the beetle began crawling M the back
of his enemy to what looked like more secure
til now lay aniet. evidently biing the time
when the death walk would % sure to end.
Slowly the beetle crnwed fastening hs fee,ers
one by one into the youthful scales OF his
enemy. The gator moved not II muscle. He
did not even breathe, Will. his eyes shot forth
the malignant hatred III u basilisk.
Tho beetle finally reached tho ugly-shaped
head. which was held we'll up out OF water In
u twinking tho head was ducked, the beetle
the incipient teeth OF the reptile had crushed
down through the stitr-cused wings oI
the bug and the struggle WAS over. The
alligator made no effort to devour the clio.
phantine hug. He simply held on to him. hall
Of the corpse In his mouth and the other hall
r. tha water NM not until nm h"nr or Two after
mouthful and evince u desire for his usual
breakfast OF half-dead flies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

asvss HuHAreA Retailers who Fay 0svevn.
meat but Not l1ty Taxes.

seven HuHAreA Retailers Who Fay 0svevu.
meat bus Not Clty Taxes
The temperance agltators In Brooklyn
have discovered what they consider violation
OF law on the part OF the Excise Commissioners
there. Tho Internal Revenue Department
issues ASA licenses. OF which ASST are to re-
tail liquor dealers. l2o to retail malt liquor
dealers. and 367 to other dealers. The Excise
Commissioners grant 2.G23. Of which l.67o are
to retail liquor dealers. 1888 to storskeepers. and
ITO to retail malt liouor dealers. There 10 .
difference between the books Of the two Of 7al
licenses.
Excise Commissioner Lausr. whom asked
what there was In the matter. said: There's
nothing at all In Il II 10 simply one OF the
mares nests that the fanatics are always dis
psls druggists. rsotifers. Wholesale dealers.
clubs. and associations 70 pay, an internal rev.
sSsss
trouble from ths suthoritles. and come to ui
Course se men ns s WSo g: ssSs
ayr Board n ,s bpt do not believe they numbo'
Edward Miller. who Is member Of the TEN:
matter II properly ventilated the Mayor vii
20 81 s SssssS Ii.
the difference In regard TO ale and beer sellers
$40. An ale dsa!cr pays y license fee OF 500. 9
li,luor dealer Of 500. These GAO ale SELLERS
therefore, save $50 a year apiece at the cty'l
expense, or more than 100000 In all Alto.
gethsr. Brooklyn IL losing not loss than 500 0Ot
q year by the reckless admin istration OF the
Excise Jaw. Thats one OF the reasons We
formed the Citizens Lsague-to enforce these
laws and TO help the city treasury" sem,
whole cry Is sheer nonsense. The Commits.
stonsrs enforce the law impartlally and wei
The troubla Hes with the law nnd not will
them. They can't collect fees from clubs, Of
drug stores. or. picnics. or sxcMrsions. The
United States docs invariably. The Commits
ale dealers sell liquor; the Federal authorities
In such u case arrest the .doaler md attach hi
store and stock. A dealer dare not take M!
risk with the Internal Ilevcnue. but he can ant
does with tho State law. Tho present trouble
T. only another argument for passing sensi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
DIED,

81 West iaith T.. Charles !. Arthur, "
FIX 's%: = ID. AMY sS'is
% % H. are rssrssfay In"ss to sis.ad Tie -
.s and sx'ss: sun S s snsfsn corner Of s'A
bu r. ~; 1"I s; ,sSe Ann lennon wife OF
Tier friend. aud relatives ar. Invited to attend sr f
aens.; iSi south 81 st. Brootiyn K. D.. 70 Calvary
u.y sh biz d LATE 49, ss s s
,o iiSISii :; s.srsS jay M..y Ann Early. b.
Tie fssS.. x 1fs II. family
inH'!sa e attend her fasra from .r sts resd.nse
SkESShDy;;SJaiS {, Thos.s. Ksansdy. only sh6d Q.
Is 81, LATE
s &sy x % as sss :' nd
!hs funeral from III Washington st. sunday. July a
WiIrE-on July 8, q. his late residence. 81 Hooper
TN. funeral VIII tsks place on Monday morning. At
W "S ir NJ 'ss ts''as rss. Frances. beloved
dapx,,sr Of AJoni w,aek and q the late Frsnsss H.
~. Funeral WI take place Sunday July 81 H. from
,MALsli-A, her residence, ~ Madison St. on vi;
Funeral YIN TAX. PLACE on Tuesday, July = At 10 T.,
r rn n. Il rsa. g. Jas Il M or s r.; ss
pose nf her soul; thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
NUuDRuFF-lu tins CITY. on the morning OF the 5th
inst NJ $50 West SIN IT.. Ann Eliza, widow Of Smith
Woodruff aged ~ wears
Funeral Monday, NJ 10 O'clock from st. Timothy's
Church. West hTth a. between ~, and 9th avs. Inter
ment Mt Ncurhe d. n j. on the arrival Of the O'Clock
train from New York.
WuOD-on FRIDAY. July (. Henry Wood aged 10 years
Relative and friends invited To attend his funsrA
on Tuesday Julv :. at J.. ~, from his late residence
IA Sth 81, Jersey CITY.
VOLUNTEER FlRENEN's AssocI rnE CRY OF Nxv
SORN mrinhsrs NJ this association are hereby
pf
ayd Baker I" lie held NJ his late residence $i0 West
37t At. Un SUNDAY afternoon, the 9th Inst. NJ O'Clock.
WlIl.lAN Z. NIsIIOP, finaneiai HecretAEy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

werc constantly, passing, and was rnpidly
spread TO HBrts lsland leorClA Louis
and up tho MississiGpi Tho destructive TOUR
Ing bodies Of soldiers.
Recently q nav. euro for cholera has boon
found In the Inhalation Of pure Oxygen. II 10
said that this remedy has been trisd with Sne-
result IL said to be the Immediate restoration
oi the normal pn!so and the requisite warmth
Of the system. DIR. Janes says no has known
OF cases where pure oxygen has been used In
cases OF collapse not resulting from cholera,
AMI he can zee good reason to believe that the
same trentinentin!Hht be s,gcacious In cases pi
the oIdenic Of 1866 he administered the gas
to n cholsra patient. but the disease had gone
too far for cure. At that time the gas could
no, not b. procured as readily as now. 10 thinks
rcmedv for the disease. and as . stimulant to
increase tho action Of the heart. and thus per-
hars enable THO patient to bridge. over the crit
icHl period. There Il no doubt that the prog
tsss Of medical science has robbed cholern OF
and remedial measures are now moro intelli.
gent and efIicacions than ever before since the
Bcourge was first known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Fsue-ai Or Edward Lam ner.

Tho funeral OF Edward Hammer. who died at
the Park Avenue Hotel July will take place from the
residence Of his brotherinlsw, John Greenwood, l7%
Remsen street. Brooklyn this afternoon The deceased
man W years old and bachelor lie had been for
many years retired from business with an ample for;
nnd he spent the most Of his time travelling And
literary pnrsats He was u linxui.t. speak,ng end
writing seven different languages, Ills education was
finished In Vienna where he spent every alternate win.
ter after HE retirement from business lie was born ~,
this city and always considered II his home lie hal
lived q the Park Avsnn: Hotel t.r ~: year. When Mt
books In the Axtor aud other libraries. His brother
law, Mr. John Greenwood, II . wslLknown lawyer. aud
n years OF lie WAS perAOnA friend Of Aaron
Burr, OF whom he wrote extensive "Reminiscences The
,itsrnsnt will he In Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
POLITICAL CRISIS IN PANAMA..
Tho Impenched President Sliil HelAlas ~
Palace with mn Armed Force.

Palace with nm Armed Force.
PANAMA, July s. via Galveston.-At Q
meeting held last evening to consider the 20.
litical situation 1t was unanimously decided
that tho impeached President must obey the
law and leave the palace. Tho meeting was
presided over BY Gen. Ibanex. supported BY
Con. Porto. Ex-President Cervera still re-
mains In possession Of the Presidential
residence. surrounded by police and armed
supporters. Senior Ruiz. tho now President.
offers to withdraw II Ccrvern leaves the palace
In this event DR.. Jovans would be named. and
the question so FAR ~ the Presidency 10 con.
cerned would be settled. Unless Congress- at
Panama incident may lead to general revolu.
tion In the republic. The two regiments here
OF the canal aud In Aspinwall will mean de-
struction OF canal property and commercial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
"ln IL. M,d.,ss. Watches"

In the silent midnight watches,
While men sleep. AMI, sleeping, dream,
Everything seeina r-stinY--i,ut they
Are not quiet as they seem.
Still Decay 10 working ever
Ever plies his tiny knives;
Dui your teeth may he well shielded
From the trade the yrant drives
Sozndont. YOU to slumber
40. use Thoroughly and well,
Fell Decay will then be pOwcrless,
In your mouth he cannot dwell.
Prevent decay Of hs teeth with their s1rest proven
heathful rosincss aud hardness of the gums
breath. an ssreeablr tAsts ~ the nouthal these are
conferred by S0x0dont. Does not such an invaluable
toilet article one 90 pure ~ well as effective. deserve
the popularity IL eul"ysf Most assuredly II mas
rival worthy OF the name. The ordinary powders and
pAses nothing to H. and since ta appearance have
rapidly lost grouhd.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Ss Leasing. voss Hamburg June ~.
~ A.svriau Monarch, Harrison London Juno n.
~ Vera. Bremen June 20. and Southampton 26th.
Ss ". A. schnlten, VIZ. Rotterdam June ~.
~ lepnntO. Rogers, Hull june IL.
IS llcindnl JOhaiisen. Antwerp.
IA CrnigendOrnn. Arbucklc. Boston.
Ss nhauxli. Anderson, Liverpool.
Ship san joaquin Driukwntrr. Calcutta.
snip j. ". ,iiitcuiestrr. Lehniniin, Ccbu.
hliip Carl lln.hayen. Bremen.
Bark Wilhelm Viewer. M,edDroit Port Spai...
Bark Samuel ID. Carlton. Freeman. Singapore.
sAiLsn PROM roRxicN PORrs
sa AmeriQuc. from Havre for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Tho missionary schooner Morning Star was
recently wrecked at Kusaic In the Mcroresa group Of
islands This the third vessel OF the name her
predecessors having been wrecked In previous years
She old and shaky. new Morning Star had been
-xuH HATH MAe before the wreck u this one. The
new vessel which win now he hurried to competion 70
Ia lie large bur Of sufficient strength
4" stand III. storms NJ the Parc aud .ls
snnr,rr from island Ia isinnd The rrst schooner was
lult about thirty wears ut expense OF ~ or
much "r which was subscribed by the sunday school
children Of country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
Choking or Mr.. Walsh.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-John A. Walsh came
from New York to-day aud told the Springer committee
that lie wished to correct the vagares NJ Mercks
DRY aud prove the truth Of oil the statements which
have been attributed TO him lie wanted to prove thnt
Msrrck said 70 two witnesses In the District Of Colnm
hin that Chandler had to him and asked TINT lie
de-st from the prosecution Of Kellogg In relation 10
Bliss he wished To disprovs the false statements INSIDE
him be fore the committee and also 10 show TINT KEEL
losg He'd when he thAi Walsh had borrow ed $500
from him. Mr. Walsh not allowed TO tratify. the
Republican members OF the committee refusing TO listen
~ auy additional testimony aud there being quorum
Vt DsinOc attic members In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
NuSiMcss 3lptites.
- -~-~~
4 tell Y0u there 10 yothiae

81 tell You there H. Nothiae
So good collie and for internal pains and congestiona
A. mustard poultice 10 said ply sican WIN 10 both
erieucr aud expert. Hut not the clumsy. old stve
rnsters which are neat. elective. portable. perfect
They NIL every requirement and surpats oil Others. Nc
trouble no disappointment Dip them In water and thsS
ready for MAte ~ the very best and
Iu IS IS and $50. packages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Father Chiniquy. who has for many years
distinguished himself by his incorporating hostility
to Roman Catholicism. recently mobbed In Quebec
lie preaching In the French Protestant Church
Sunday evening. On announcing his text q shower
Of stones through the church Window breaking
afew lamps. hut not doing much other damage Mr..
81 no os. for the mob outside Yelled and howled frght
fully. With some difficulty he WAS taken Of the
church by his friends and carried to hack IN which he
WAS whirled rapidly to place OF safety The hack win
dows were broken by the mob and gashes were IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
III. Father the Compluina.t.

Thomas E. Aldrich. an Intelligent light col
ored negro wss sent to the Island for three months
yesterday ny Justice Kbrsth complaint OF his faith
Joshua, who snd rhonss WAS an hsbitual drunkard
Joshua Adreh who lives ~ ~ Thompson street ha.
his children have good situations Thomas 10 5! Year,
old He ran for the state Senate In AiabAmu In 1878
He has been An iinsrant preacher. lie recently came
from PhtAdslphA, where he had conducted ssrvicss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
An Accident In Keif.defsnee,

Mike Fitzgerald. II smooth faced hackm man,
who struck his wife Nora on tile head with q hammer
Ut Az west seventeenth street on Friday night -x.
pluied to Justice kibrrth Yesterday that he didn't
mean 10 do H. IL Was accident Judge" he said
emphRiienily II struck her In ssif-defsuas" lie WAS
held kSDU bail"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
1I.fRRIEfI.

CHALMERs-BISHoP.-On Monday evening June so
IN Grac. Church. Chantry, n " by the Rev Frederick
H. Garter Of ST. George. Church. BROOKLYN assisted By
the Rev, Arsnnler Mackay.smitI Of IT. Thom,s's
to Lila daughter OF DR. H. bishop 81 Worcester. Mass
DOOLES-HOPkiNS.-tbnT hurrdny, July s. by the
Hopkins. daughter OF Francis e. Hopkins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE Z.

Hiw'AruRH ALuASAc-ras ntI
Run rsss... IS sun sets -. 81 Moon ssta... &C
nIGu wAIxR-rRis DAv.
Sandy Hook % Gov Island. ~ Hell Gats.... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Destroyed forever md healthy tone restored to stom
lid craving for snulnnis which bottle only OF ''Dr
Psckhams Vegetable substitute for stinulAnts" fails
10 benefit or cure. Price u. DyuEgistA Crtttsnton,
Agent. llS Fulton st.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

G. g. Shnyne, Wholesale manufacturer Of seAskin md
all leading fashionable furs I. retailing during the sun
~ ia~~st cash Wholesale prices. lntendin. pur-
chAserS can save money by buying now. Garments
purchased VIII bs kept ON storage free desired hnlea
E.p.isns AID si:Siins DOM. ios Prince swlss ''SS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Superior to ALL Gathnrt,c. alternative specific Tor
an M mpn mn ~ liz haa vo s, hsr.s
waters native and foreign" such waters positive
irritants and impair the digestive Oryaus aud kidneys
battle Of A"GostUrM Bitters 10 Saver
your lemonade or any other cold drink with will keeg
you free from Dyapepsia. Collie DurrhGA and all dis
eases originating from the digestive organs Ne
Het the genuine ASGOSTURA, manufactured by DR..
u. b. SIEGERr Il SONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

MeSwyny, $40 Breadwsy.
bargains In essy shoes tender feet
weather. Large stock and variety tn select fronIdv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06
u. w. Johnst0a,

48n GRAND vt, NEW YORK
SUMNER UNDERwEAR-POPuLAR PRICKa
GAUGE Merino Undershirts. 2lc 37c. Co.,. 7Sc,
Pepp-r~ll Jean Drawers, ~ To ~ inch. Jc. pair.
French Balhrggxn Und.rshrts full fashioned. q saol
Dress shirts. own make 81, 81 -. 81. Sd each.
Bslbriggxu Lawn Tennis. and Boating ShirtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

Rough on C~ras."
Ask for Wells Rough on C0rns" i5c. Quick com.
psts sure Hard or soft corns. warts. buniolS-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06

For Dr. wing's Remedy will cure soft or hard corus
buAions, wsStA Perfect cure. Druggists. 3Ss-AAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-06


with chloride Of iims 'cad also siryour sosd clothing
dress to the public giving advice to prevent
most cleanliness Of habiistion and Of the per
son. temperance In eating and drinking. avoid
q sn
The promptness and vigor with which the
great plague was met and mastered In this city
cisncy Of the medical authorities In Egypt last
year when the rrvages OF cholera became a
.hoiera In New York city. i've in Brooklyn. and
eighteen ~ the military post, on, on GovsrUor's
then excite public alarm. and never APPROACH
cd the character Of 4 general epidemic. The
the pss SssS TO Sm n as
active Interference BY means OF dislnicction 10
bio Disease. The arst case 1t Fort Columbus
siS 1S.4 4ssia Sho Vss.s .sa Ies:
other recruit had 6sen attending : man
Y IT. Louis who was sick with cholsIa.
The prompt arrest and sanitary control OF the
oseSs sss 81 sRs aSsa wss
f6s measures adopted consisted In aooding
tie lAtrnes and cholera detiisd places and
thin9s: second the immediate sealing up and
81 sTx9 .s
wall over the tidal floods OF the bay; third. the
oflcial watch and medical care which. after
the first group OF cures. discovered and treat oil
every man who WAS attacked with any bowel
disorder, however slight.
treated eS"ra IL 1854 ss 49, and suSse
ass sas n
Governors Island. through which recruits