davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
For the Eagle.
w HIGH :?

Not so far from Trafalgar square
Is the palace of the queen.
But one Is filed with gaunt despair
One with silyy sheen.
One i filed with the piteous means;
Bread, in the name Of God
One Is filled with the jeweled stones,
OF kings beneath the sod.
One is filed with ghastly face,
Down on the earth she hoyers,
10 dream OF the warmth IN the palace
place,
To moan when the day discovers.
Her own wee babe with its death. white
face
Deadly the storms abusing:
1 lere are clothing packed i'll the palace
place
That mold for want of using.
And the lowly Christ ar heavens throne
The Christ of Bethlehem
Which will He hear-the starving moan,
Or the prayer from the diadem?
-BTTh
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
BICYCLE THIEF.

Joe Henly appears to be having more or
less trouble with his bicycles. 4 few days
ago "a petty thief, one John Speers. At
tempted to steal an old one that Joe had
on exhibition. Night before last man
named Mike Martin. whom he once had in
his employ, but who has more recently
been at work upon the Sedg'yick block,
managed 70 get out of the shop a new
cycle that was being repaired. He took ii
out on the street and readily sold il for t35,
pocketing the money and leaving the city.
A warrant has been sworn out for his ar
rest and il /, thought that he will soon Dc
captured as the officers know his destina-
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
DISCUSSING TnE SEWER QUESTION.

The city council sewer committee com
posed Of Messrs. Brown, Healy and Derby,
yesterday met the specia! committee Of
the board Of trade appointed To discuss
the sewer question. i letter from Mr..
Moore. civil engineer st 81 Louis, was
read and discussed for some time. /; was
finally decided that the mayor be in
structed 70 continue correspondence with
Mr. Moore on the subject and see what he
would charge 10 look over the plant for
surveying the city. f. il hoped 70 get his
yrsrI cation
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
AARkIED.

Judge Thomas yesterday afternoon az
the parlors Of the probate oour- united in
marriage Mr.. John o Harra ard Florence
Burton, both OF this city
Last evening al 80 AZ the hone a the
bride No. III North Moseley. Mr.. Rollia
G. Geis.nzer and Miss Aans &. Locks, both
Of this city. ~er. united in marriage By
Judge w w Thomas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

Owing 10 the growing popularity of the
Providence mineral wells in Butler county.
but twenty-seven miles from Wichita. the
company controlling the wells are think
ing of starting bi-weekiy stage line be
tween Wichita and Providence, and ad-
vertise in this mornings paper for propo-
sItions. Mr.. Rutan, Mir. hyde, Mr.. Hewitt
and Others who have stopped at Proyi-
dence have found the waters very benetf-
cial, and quiet resting place so near
Wichita viii be great benefit 10 our tired
business men.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
COUNTY COMMUNION.

The Central Union closes it's work in ex-
tending organization by holding county
convention at the Plymouth Congrega-
t!Onal church, corner Of 2nd street and
Lawrence avenue Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings, March 2lst and 22uf The
county organization is the special work Of
the convention. An interesting and profit
able program will be carried out. The
convention opens at 1000 on the morning
of the 2lst and adiourns ut 100 Thursday
morning All the Temperance workers
throughout the city and county are cor
daily inXifrd
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
DISTINGUISHED CALLERS.

Hon. 4. ". Smith, of Mcpherson, ex.
speaker OF the house and candidate for
Mr. Wright, from the same city, ali at
tending the VI f conference, made the
EAGLE Office a pleasant call yesterday at
ternoon. The other candidates are assured
that religion and preachers, no; politics,
were only discussed
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
ST. PATRICK. DAY FESTIVAL
At Catholic Hall, Corner Fourth and Second


\ large crowd assembled ut the invita-
ton of the Knights of st. Joseph at the
Catholic hail st. Patrick's night and was
delighted with the following program well
rendered.
Mnsic-St. Joseph's band
Violin solo-PrOf Beach.
Lecture f. Kelly: subject ireland -
A medley Of Irish airs st. Joseph band.
Instrumental music. piano-Mrs. f. w,
Brown.
Song. isle of the Sea''-Miss Hire
Pats panorama-Frol. Fleming
Mrs. snyder party-Prof. Fleming.
Piano solo-Mrs f.. W. Brown.
Music--St. Joseph's band.
During the evening at the intermission
an excellent supper was served and heart
lily enjoyed by all present.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
HENRY CLAY CLUB

The Henry Clay club viii meet at the
couTt house tomorrow evening al 100
The meeting promises 10 be quite interest
ing quartstte were delegated at the
last meeting 70 he prepared 70 discuss in-
terual revenue taxes. Senator Kelly ha.
been booked for an appearance on that
subject for some weeks and IL ~ thought
be l. prepared 10 shoot hard
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
Ma RkIID

John Martin and Isabella J. Hoffman
married AZ First Congregational church,
san Francisco. California Thnr-day Jan
nary 10, ls5s, were the cards received tn
the city Yesterday.
The bride will be remembered a. the
charming and beaut!ful woman who sp@u;
q few days in the city La; winter and
made many warm friends and admirers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
school A1yrnE ,AK woRkS

Prof Campbell informs Us touching the
appeal made by the EiGlF fora school st
the car works that tine board 81 educa-
tion has considered The matter aud
answered unanimously IN the affirmative.
\ teacher has been selected auL a hall
will be fitted up and a school opened -
once
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
THE COCKTS
DIsTHIcrcoIFr

4
George c. Strong vs.. NJ. X. Stacey, ct nj.
demurrer taken under advisemeut
W. NJ. KAISER vs. Il. B. slosser. motion
overruled
William c. Dyer VS.. ChaS A. Dyer. de
murrer overruieti
| j. Il. Allison vs.. NJ. l.. Carver. demurrer
| overruled
kloss VS.. Turner, motion taken under
sdvisement.
| II. p. Jones VS.. G. w. Cox, motion over
ruled.
+. II. Morrill, vs.. Chas- II. Callett, mo-
ton sustained.
5. ID. Eyeretts vs. c. c. CIervings,on, ct
al, motion sustained.
Kansas National Bank vs.. II. F. CARR
rison, ct al, demurrer sustained
Priddy Y. Mckim. motion oyerrul..l
and ten days given 10 defendant 10 answer.
Jasper Sewer, TT ri, vs.. Aaron Sewer, et
al, demurrer taken under advisement.
Gertie Fechheimer rs Wichita * West
ern Railroad company, motion oyerruled.
David NJ Jones Vs.. ID. J. Tangney. ct al,
Coler l.. Sim vs. ;. I. Jones, Freiriks
| Roll vs. Christina Fiss, were all dis
missed
Judgment for plaintiff for sit, 44l.sS
James Il. Booth vs.. W. X. Daggett:
Judgment for plaintiff for So.
Frank Fisher ". Adolph Bruggeman:
settled and costs paid
The following cases Were set for the 18th
inst:
l.. NJ. McCrocklin vs. Nelson Doris:
Joseph Brown vs.. \. 7. * ;. +. Il. e Co;
Crawford vs. A. 7 * : +. r. X, CO.: Gu
ford V. Covington; Rogers W. Osborne;
Mary +. Falksiine vs.. poponoe q al. Addi-
son vs.. Fisher
The following were set for the A9th:
Rork vs.. Rose; Rorke ". Morse: Miller
vs.. Turner; Morehou>e ". Franfz, Munger
". Wright; Woodman " Ferrin
The following were set for the Soth:
Giants vs.. Stafford: Pullcn vs.. Terter;
Tefford vs.. Finch; iIogden IS. Watson.
SushOit2 vs. Miissp. Gibbony vs..
Dill; Wickery ". Wickery.
The following were set for April >: Hill
ton vs.. Robinson, Stumpf vs. Goldstein.
Benham vs., Mccormick, Langenbury vs..
Butt er. SnodgraSs vs. Garrison, Boiteaux
vs.. y, |. Mulkey. Pierce ". Pierce. Con-
solidated Tank Line company vs.. Atchi-
son, Topeka x Santa Fe railroad company,
Proster " Prideaux, Witty IS. Taylor.
TROBATE COURT.
Marriage iicence was yesterday issued 10
the following persons;
John O'Harr aud Florence Burton. both
Of Wichita: Jacob Mallrtt and Cora +.
white, both OF this city. Peter Somers
and Sarah Nalac'. also both Of Wichita.
RoLhn {. Gretinzer and Anna c. i.oUhs,
both of Sc iSwick county
POLICE COURT.
j. :. Edwards drunk, paid So and costs:
and went away promising never To do so
anymore. \ whi>hty yagrant paid sial.
The case against Ell Ray, who was ar
rested the night before on the West side
"a a vaErant, was dismissed. there being
no evidence to justify holding him.
no
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
Caucus NoNI<ArIo<s

\ caucus consisting of IA number Of sec
ond ward citizens held n meeting last
night at the Office of lIeisernNu * Fisher
and placed in nomination for oounciimen
Of the Second ward r. VI. Downing
W T.. McNair and j W Wiugard were
placed ia nomination for school hoard
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

The directors of the board of trade will
meet in the old rooms Monday afternoon,
At O'Clock The officers viii take pos
session Of their new quarters on Wednes-
day or Thursday
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

Rev G. W. Howes, Of Cattlesburg Ken
tucky, who ha, been attending the confer
cnce, and Rev. Mr.. Funston, a member of
the conference, called yesterday afternoon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
BASE RAIL-,

The game of lsse ban between the high
school and the Garfield University clubs
resulted in victory for the former by q
score of l. TO .
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

From lack of space as well as on account
of great amount of reading matter to be
''set up" in a short space Of time, two col
Umns of local matter were necessarily
omitted from today's EAGLE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

Captain J. V. Admire of the Usage City
Free Press. and .. Il. Nelson, a prominent
cattleman and constructor of the Panhan-
die, called in the absence of the editor, who
found their notes on the table. It's not
often that the rcdouhrable Jake visits the
metropolis Of his state, and when ne does
We would feel a little more comfortable il
ue would not 90 away until ne had been
properly interviewed and taken care OF
generally
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

Rev. John L. Boyd is having a tustle
with "St. Anthonys fire." but at this
writing is convaiescing therefrom, and
hopes to be out next week.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

! \ ~
| 4. p. George, IS
| DIR. J. +. carp. Observation-Disclosures. -
| I. c. Miller. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
| No election.
The fourth ballot taken. Who remains
vi 'i'''I' was '"AGh "p an" VhS WIZ
Hthlea were c"lIeu anu tLley we're coIltihusd
on Lrlai, VIZ: ". '. burns, I. T.. an
Meter
been transferred to the wyoming confer
ence.
The telIers reported the fourth ballot:
whole number of votes cast. 1902; necessary
to "A choice. 50.
NJ /, Gates. a
=. c. STARTS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Al
-. T.. ,Ie2rSe- -
{ 4 KIM 81
John Z. Earn. II
No election.
A. T. Burris and Il. Lundv offered a res
olution in reference to the solpmnizaJjon
of matrimony by unordained preachers.
The resolution was amended so as to oper-
ate against preachers on trial for the first
time. but il was tabled.
Il. c. Swartz offered the following which
was adopted ~.
Resolved. That the practice Of solanDiz
ing matrimonv by unordained persons is
to be deplored, and. Bhis conference hereby
demands that all uno,xlained preachers
shall disist from so dong.o
\. p. George introduced She following
which was adopted: ~ 40
Resolved, That we are unanimously OPP
nosed to any change in orr east houndrv
line.
At 10 o'clock a. m, the Law conference
came in a body and was received BY the
conference. The president Of the Law con
ference, Hon. A. W. Smith. addressed the
conference in behalf of the lay conference.
The lay delegates elect to the general CON
ference, w. H. Mack and H. H. McAdams.
were introduced and delivered short
addresses. The alternat. lay delegates,
Mr.. Pare and Miles were. Introduced.
tute was introduced. ... T. ..rt...
The resolutions adopted bT the lay CON
ference We're read by Hoa. u. p. Simpson.
DR.. \. J. kynett addrehsed the confer
ence in the interest Of the church extern
sion board. .... ...,j 7.z..
The select number reported, in the case
of Rev, A. Huffman. kepor ID the charges
ana specification were not sustained and
his character passed.
The tellers reported tie fifth ballot,
whole number OF yotESI los; NECESSARY to
choice %: ..f 14T' e.
NJ. L, Gates. .51
3 l.. SwartS................ "a
\. +. george ....'.'....'........5
=, - ~ ~ -
" - '','' 5 10, ''i-' 4" i"''Jo'l'9
"a, ~, ' .'-I- -, ~ ''.-'
~ 'tl''i "',',' was '.'"1Ii
1t WIS move" MS "htl we a"je''rh, we
IL ,oi'H ~ nc a. = p III
-'"J,''i''''' "l'I ''ie '''i''i1'''' ~ III
Nlhe','
AFTERNOON.
The conference met at the appointed
time, Bishop Bowman in the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
w j. Miller.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

Rogers, the photographers, yesterday had
on exhibition in Mayor Aliens window a
PHOTO of the mail carriers of the city.
They are a nice looking crowd and were
carefully preserved in the photo.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
MEETING OF cr,IL r~aI<EEKs.

The civil eng neers Of the city held a
meeting last evening and II. : Naddock.
OF Chicago gave some opinions ON the
sewer question, Plans were discussed for
increasing the ! bury of t.e association.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

Kate Castleton and her excellent com
pany last night gave a superior perform
ance in Crazy Patch' at the Crawford
Grand.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

The Carey was crowded to its utmost
last night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

from l.. VI. Crawford. at Topeka, stating
that he had booked the opera house in this
city for the Republican convention on the
9Th of next May. some Republicans eX-
pressed themselves as being quite glad to
get the house for the visitors.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

II. T. Purcell, Of Harper city, who was
one of the contest judges, spent yesterday
in Wichita. Ii was his first visit 80 the
city and he said his greatest surprise was
yhe realization that of all the wonderful
descriptions he had read of the place none
OF tIym had gone outside Of the truth
That comes pretty near being compii-
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

Hon. H. L. Walker run down from the
capital yesterday to participate in the cele
bration Of st Patrick 5 day IN the metrop-
OILS. He expects to fire The engine of
the Galveston express on its up "Trip this
morning. as least as far as Topehy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

4 number of visitors were present,
among whom were Supt. Chichester who
made some very interesting and pointed
remarks
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

DR.. Bone, of Salina, president of the
FAIR Association Circuit, made the EAGLE
pleasant call yesterday afternoon, when
he INDUCED in some very liatteriug com
pIimcntS of the bird that screams for
Wichita as he flies and that always flies.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
VI. E. CONFERENCE.
Fourth Days Proceedings DR.. VI. L. Gates
Elected on Fifth Ballot.
FOURTH DAY

FOURTH DAY.
The conference convened at the appointed
time with the bishop in the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
VIM Hays.
The journal was read and approved.
The telIers reported of the second ballot,
whole number Of votes cast I02; necessary
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Murdoch gave dinner Fri
day evening in honor ST Rev. Thomas Muir
dock. The dinner consisted Of several
courses and was highly fattering to the
culinary department of the ''Roost." The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Hoiton Coburn.
Col. and Mrs. VI. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs J
7. Mcmillan. A : Munsen and Geo. Litz-
enburg, the religious editor of the EAGLE.
commonly known as Farmer Doolittle.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

Mr.. F. II. Putnam, of East Hampton,
Massachusetts,, an Old friend of Mr. Geo.
Strong's called in company with the latter
gentleman yesterday. Mr.. r., who is a
capitalist, has been spending some time
travelling about the west, taking in the
more prominent and progressive cities, and
he said that Wichita, so far rs he had seen
led them all in life and apparent pros
perity.
The evenings sun OF st. Patrick's day
sank down mid deepening pillows OF soft
opalescent glory whose reflected light
touched valley and plain with roseate
dyes. while down into the bright ripping
waters of the Arkansas. the new born
crescent. swinging i'll tremulous suspense,
caught The magic reflection Of her un-
tiedgcd Adolescence and the days Of the
ground hogs Imprisonment mad ended.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18
Polio + COZ Er.

j. :. Edwards a drunk, paid 81 and costs:
ana went away promising never To do so
anymore. \ whiNkey yagrant paid sij2
The case against Ell Ray, who was ar
rested the night before on the West side
as vaErant, was dismissed there being
no evidence to justify holding him.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

There being no election the third ballot
was taken.
The following brethren were introduced:
A Veil, Of the Troy conference: Rev.
Ramsbury, OF the South Kansas con fer
enct: DR.. J. c. W. Coke. one Of the secre-
tlry Of Sunday Union: Dr. A. J. Kynett,
secretory Of the church extension board of
Philadelphia; Rev. Evans Of the South
Kansas conference; Chas. Otto, West Ger
man conference: Rev. Londen, of the Ar
kansas conference: J. W. Love. South Hi
nOis conference.
The question of what local preachers
have been elected was taken up, and the
following brethren were elected, viz: c. A.
Pearce, +. +. Burnsto Il and J. A Shep-
herd. Ward Hubbard. appointed to work
in Africa, was elected TO deacon order
under the missionary rules.
The question what local deacOns have
been elected deacons, was taken up and J.
i. Roberts and ". II. Mock being duly
recommended and having passed the re
qUireG examination were elected to Elders
Orders
The tellers reported the third ballot:
whole MN, lGr Of v0raS asst 1nl. necessary
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-18

The following program was rendered by
the Emersonian society at the high school
Friday afternoon:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-29
THEY ARE ALL FRAUDS.
Col. M. V. Sheridan Says There Are No Au-
 thentic Biographies of the General.

NoAs NAs ss SkAoTluAh says 1AeVe <A Ee GO [Aus
 thentic Biographies of the General.
 NoNQUrrT, Mass, Aug. 29.-It is well known that the manuscript of Gen. Sheri- dams memoirs is in the hands of New York publisherA From the sale of the book it has been expected that Mrs. Shsridan would re- ceive large addition to her small resources, but 1t has been learne1 that publishers at Springfield and elsewhere are preparing to issue an unauthorized version of the life of the great soldier. It is feared that this may tend not only to the dscredit of Gen. Sheri- dans career, but also to the financial injury of his widow. Col. Nj. V. Sheridan has written a letter to John L. Johnson, of Springfield, Mass, in which he says:
 In answer to your inquiry whether there will be published authentic history of Gen. Sheri- dams life, and if so, when have the pleasure to inform you that the Personal Memoirs of P. H. Sheridan" written by himself, will be published at New York by Dec. l, 1888. This will be the only authentic life of Gen Sheridan and he spent the best part of the four years preceding his death upon it, I believe it will be found a most interesting and creditable performance. Attempts are being made to impose on the public with pretended authentic lives of Gen. Sheridan. These books are all frauds. as there is no manu- script in existence, except that of the memoirs already referred to, from which an authentic life could be printed, and complete material ex- cept that which Is i'll the hands of the generals executors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-29
General Markets.

NEW AYoRK, Aug. 28.-FLOUR-Closed steady at unchanged prices; fine, S2 3003; superfne. $2.6583.35; Minnesota extra, S305,5O; city mill extra, S4S0G&520 Southern flour closed steady. common to fair extra S3664
 WHEAT-Options were active and at times ex- cited. During the morning prices advanced 1ss0l 21sc., but part of this was lost later on The market closed steady. Spot lots closed firm Spot sales of No. red state at S1.O5; Mo- do., $l.o3; No. 2 red winter, S1; No. 8 do. .94QD95c ; No. hard Duluth, S1.o714@1 10734; NdS8red win. ter, Aug, $1.003S; do., Sept, $1. O11s; do Oct. $1.0a16.
 CORN-Options were fairly.active and strong, closing at a slight advance Spot lots closed steady and fractionaly higher. Spot sales of ungraded.mixed at 5s85@54c.; No ? white, 5Sc ; No. mixed, Sept, 54c. do, Oct, 5414c.
 OATS-0ptionS were moderately active and strong. August was especially wanted, and ad- : vanced SIS per cent. The other months advanced fractionally. The close firm. Spot lots closed firm and higher. Spot sales of No 1 white state at 45c.; No. 3 do, 4204Sc; No , mixed, Aug, 3sc.! do., Sept, 3O1sc.
 RYE-Dull.
 RARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Dull; 1-year old mess, $14 25G1435
 LARD-Was fairly active and stronger; Sept S952@9.G0; Oct, Ss. .31 99.43; Nov, SS.60GDs62
 SUGAR-Raw dull but steady; fair refining 5-16c.; 96 test centrifugal, 614c. Refined active and firm; cut loaf and crushed, S14c; cubes 776c; powdered, 734c.; granulated, 9,1ec,; mold A, 75sc. confectioners A, 7ss@pT 7-16c.; coffee A standard, 71sc; coffee of A, 634@65sc; white extra c, 69s06 11-16o.; extra c, 63s@6 9-16c.: 0, 6141614c.; yellow, 6c.
 BUTTER-Strong, but dull; choice state cream cry, 2lD22c.; choice western creamery, 20m21o
 CHEESE-Strong; state factory full cream, col ored SQD8S4c; Ohio fat, 71sQSc.
 EGGS-Quiet at previous prices; fresh eastern firsts, 1S01o1ac.; western frsts, 171S@1sc; Cana dian frsts, 114@lSo,
 CoTToN-Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 1e4c. s@s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-29

The strike on the Mackey system of rail roads in Indiana was declared off on the promise of the general superintendent to in- vestigate all the charges against the master mechanic
 The papal brief appointing Rev. Dr. John S. Foley Catholic bishop of Detroit, was re- ceived by Cardinal Gibbons. The consecra- tion will probably take place in November.
 The death roll by the Hamburg fire now foots up twelve.
 It is announced that the czar and czarina of Russia will found monastery in Abys- sinia.
 A tourist in Switzerland, named Winkler, has lost his life in an attempt to ascend the Weisshorn alone.
 Long Ling, a Chinese laundry man, of Waterloo, Ia. has given notice that on Mop= day next he will apply to the United States court for natura :" ',ion papers.
 The engineer oI all electrical road at Pitts burg lost control of the car and it dashed down an incline, smashing the car and severely injuring several passengers
 The stocking factory of Klein Ss Son, Gin. cinnati, was destroyed by fire Loss, S1O0, ,OO0
 w. E. Elliott, of Montreal, has been sent to prison for six months for alleged fraudu- lent failure.
 The trouble on the Maxwell land grant has subsided, and the settlers returned to their homes.
 The town of Arklow, County Wexford, has been proclaimed under the crimes act In several baronies in Counties Galway and Mayo the act has been revoked
 King Leopold, of BelgiuUa, will soon visit Berlin for tho purpose of .xpferring on a proposal to put stop to the Importation of gunpowder into the uncivilized regions of Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-29
PROVIDING FOR REFUGEES.
Camps and Temporary Quarantine St:
 tions Established,

Camps and Temporary Quarantine Sta
 tions Established.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The surgeon gen eral of the Marine hospital service has issued regulations governing the yellow fever quarantine.
 A camp for refugees, under command of Surgeon Guiteras, is established on the St. Mary's river, to be known as Camp Perry. Temporary quarantine stations are also es. abolished at Waycross, Ga, and Live Oak, Fla. At these stations persons baggage, mail and express will be inspected; persons from infected districts will be sent to Camp Perry or returned to starting points, and baggage, mails and express matter disin- fected and fumigated.
 Refugees at Fort Perry will be quaran- tined for ten days.
 Railroad employees are prohibited from re- ceiving persons from infected districts until they have properly passed quarantine, and no sleeping car service will be permitted south of waycross.
 An additional refugee station will shortly be established i'll the mountains of North Carolina.