davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13
Miles OF Rose Plantations.

The railroad companies in Lower Hun
gary are successfully making use Of the
Provence rose for hedges by the sides Of
the railways to protect the tracks from
drifting snow. The writer, in magma
ton. pictures the scene of a summers
Journey gladdened by the glory of roses,
shining to the right and left of q swiftly
gliding steam chariot, while the sur.
rounding atmosphere Is fraught with
family subtle scents which superinduce
a soft languor in the fortunate traveller
Between Tatar Bazaar and Adrianople
the horseman following the post road on
a sultry June day rides mile after mile
through enormous rose plantations blaz-
ing with scarlet and crimson. and giving
out odors well nigh as o~verpowering as
that OF the altar distilled from their gor-
geous blossoms. In those fields of queen
flowers he may gaze to his ill on 1.-THE
Damask rose, whose rare mixture doth
disclose beauties pencils cannot feigu. "
The uncouhted millions of roses grown
in Roumelia are not merely turned to ac-
count by the rose farmers for sale to the
preparers of that powerful essence which.
lnclosed in long, slender, carefully stop
pered bottles lettered with gold, is still
so popular throughout the east, although
il has quite gone out OF fashion in this
country Many tons weight of their
leaves, gathered and packed while they
are freshly fallen. are converted into rose
jam, one of the exquisite conserves
which, under the generic name of ''dul-
chatz," are so admirably confected in
Turkey, Greece and Roumania, and con
stitute a leading feature in the light hut
toothsome rejection offered to the casual
visitor in every well TODD Oriental house
hold. Weeks Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13
Will ~ an ECCENTRIC nnctor.

A curious custom was that which was
observed quite recently in the parish
church of ST. Ives Hants. On a table in
the church nc the chancel steps were
placed six Bibles, and near them a box
and three dice. Six boys and six girls,
solemnly watched over by the vicar, Rev.
L, Tottenham, and a crowd of p%arishion-
ers. threw dice each three times to see
which should have the six Bibles. Three
went TO the boys and three to the girls.
The highest throw wa made by the
smallest girl, 81
This remarkable custom dates from
1918, when DIR. Robert Wylle bequeathed
. 800. Of which the yearly interest was
70 be spent in buying six Bibles, not TO
cost more than seven shillings and six
pence each. TO be cast for by dice on the
communion table every year by six boys
and six girls of the town. \ piece Of
ground was bought with the money. and
is now known as Bible Orchard. The
legacy also provided for the payment Of
ten shlllings each year 10 the vicar for
preaching a sermon commenting the eX-
cellency, perfection and divine authority
Of the holy Scriptures. The will Of the
eccentric doctor was exactly observed,
and for more than two hundred years
dice were regularly cast upon the com
munion table. Lately a table erected on
the chancel steps was substituted, the
bishop Of the diocese having considered
that the communion table was not for
throwing dice.-BUston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13

The number Of people who have real
merit and talent for society, who are keft
out by the exclusiveness of self consti-
mted tyrants of society, must be very
large; but If they have act and learn 70
wait, they will find their way. The
most certain way 10 please Is to show a
modest indifference 20 the smiles OF the
great. They call il patronage in Eng
land. We have no such ugly word here,
nor have be any really great people 30
cially.l They should not push. There
il, however, always an ideal exclusive
ness, a society which should only admit
the cultivated. the wise, and the good.
Every hostess should inquire into the
general characteristics Of her guests,
their moral, social and political standing.
We use the word political in It's largest
sense. In spite Of all we can do, objec-
tionable men and women do get into the
most carefully guarded society; and we
have as YET no such inviolabIe insight
that we can rates Dives and Lazarus be-
fore their death rs they are said to be
rated afterward. Mrs. NJ. Z. w. Sher-
wool.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13
Evolution of the colored Race.

The negro is changing IN appearance
and losing some Of the birthmarks pecul-
lar to the African race. The new gen
Grafton is showing the effects Of a higher
culture. Especially is this noticeable in
the towns where contact with the whites
shows its effect. The flat nosed, kinky
healed negro is passing away and be.
coming an unknown race. All the col
ored children, no matter how dusky in
hue, show the change. Among the
females, long hair Of that peculiar woolly
appearance, hangs in long braids or curls
down their backs. Aquiline noses and
smaller mouths with thinner lips are the
rule. For years, and in fact ever since
their freedom, the neCresses have en-
deavored to do away with the short kinky
hair bestowed upon them by their ances-
tors. Much Of their spare change is in.
vested in various tonics and i~nvigorators.
and the long attention and care bestowed
upon 1t Is shown in their descendants.
The South Georgia negro is an evidence
Of evolution, the survival Of the iittest.-
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13
Cannon Shooting Fifteen Miles.

Some important experiments have been
made al the Shoeburyness schoolpf gun
merry in high angle firing. A London
correspondent writes: Probably no step
of recent years is likely TO lead TO greater
results, Tor il the experiment should be
repeated with the same success. il is un-
deniable that war ships will have TO be as
fully protected on their deck. as they arc
now on their broadsides. The expert
ments were made with tho 9-inch or
23-centimctcr gun used rs a howitzer.
An elevation of 81 dcgs. was given and
battcring charges were used with Palliser
shells. Out of four shots three fell with
in a space Of 500 feet by so feet, repre-
senting the deck of n first class ironclad,
and the range attained was twelve milesl
Now, II it be really possible, three
times out Of four, or for that matter
once out Of four times, to throw a nine
inch shell upon the deck Of a ship in
midchanncl between Dover and Calais,
another proof will have been given that
in the tedious duel between gun and
armor the gun has much the best Of it.
What is very important, too, is that the
heavy charges and the high angle did
not strain either gun or carriage in the
least, and n OF the officers present has
said that he believed the gun would
stand As dogs. of elevation without in
jury, while with AZ degs. n range of
fifteen miles would be secured. Now, at
fifteen miles, a ship is ''hull down. so il
comes TO this. that we can throw q nine
inch shell on to the deck of a ship before
we can see i'll Surely this is the most
marvellous thing yet attempted in gun
merry, which of later years has been SO
fruitful in surprises. Army and Navy
Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13
About South American Mosquitoes.

Some ludicrous stories are told about
adventures with the mosquitoes. |
have been solemnly assured that very
often when they have attacked a boat
and driven its captain and crew below
they have broken the windows of the
cabin by plunging in Gwarms against
them and have attempted to burst in the
doors, Although this may be something
of an exaggeration, it is nevertheless
true that frequently horses and cattle,
after the most frightful suiTerings, have
died from musquito bites on board the
vessels, Not long ago a hero Of val
liable cattle were being taken from the
United States to a ranch upon the Mag
dalena river and became so desperate
under the attacks of the mosquitoes that
they broke from their stalls, jumped into
the water and all were drowned. Pas
sengers intending to make the voyage
usually provide themselves with protec-
ton in the shape of mosquito bars, head
nets and thick gloves, and when on deck
are compelled to lie their sleeves around
their wrists and their pantaloons around
their ankles. American Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted t to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III 3d. Oxford ST, brooklyn, N. Y,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13
The nih- Ola pn.sinn.

She had received with manifestations
Of delight the gift Of a baby brother, and
called him with pretty JOY 'tunuin'
brosser." After a while it was noticed
her ardor had cooled, Jealousy WIS in
sorting It's entering wedge. One dag. the
mother and a visitor sat sewing and clint.
ting, Baby lay mapping on the visitors
lap and Rosebud was playing near by.
Unnoticed, she drew closer. up went her
dimpled hand asd Gown IL came ON thu
tiny sleeper's cheek. The mother sprarg
20 her. caught and shook her. Naughty
little girl, 20 treat your dear baby brother
90; how could you DO itl" ''Tunniu'
brosser. " Bobbcd Rosebud, "'Gturbed me
ds morIin', and lso been CO.'S aud
s'eepy ever since Cause o him. = Detroit
Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13
DR.. POW REEVES
Corner Main 81, and Broad
way, Butte, mont.
PRIVATE

special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist OF many years exPer-
fence treatS vita wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FtSTpLA,
RUPTURE, cure without kNlFE0r CNUSTIC.
Treats al forms oi Throat, Lung. Nerve and
BlOoddiseEses. all Chronic diseases and heform-
ties far In advance of any institution IN this cOun-
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
i0rtreatment u any private or BLOOD Diseases can
be cured for vne-third the cos n our Private Dis
pensaIy, Corner OF Main IT. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance
from business.
knIcS BY this treatment \ pure lovely com
kAulEOplexiou, free from slowness irccklts,
blackheads, eTuptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
Nv That tired" feeling and all femalc weak
ness pr mptly cured. Bl0a' hing Headaches Ner-
yUus PrUstraiion, General Debility, >leeplesness,
I epression and Indigestion, Ovarian trOubhs, In
lanuation and liberation. Falling and Displaee.
ments, spinal weakutss, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the Old Doctor,
EYE AND EAR OF Of t"'I Fysli i." or
Globe aud Iaf or near sighledn'ss, Inversion 0fthe
Lids, scroiulOus Eyes, liberation l~nlammati0ns,
Abccss ,Dimness OF Yisloa Of one or both eyes, and
TumOrs Of Liz.
pA-lniamation OF the Ear, liberation or
Caiarrh, Internal oTFxtenal Deafness. or paralysis
...tn rr.,..- Thf.E.puN kFI1a ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13
Galranlzlne Wooden T,nn.

A recent French invention is reported
Of a process by which wooden type is
galvanized as TO the topof the letter only.
IL seems 10 be Of n curious, rather than a
specially valuable character, but hy mp
plicatlon Q o large type, the process does.
lt Is claimed, result in the production Of
a strong type only a trile heavier than
the naked wood. II is also claimed that
the coating of copper which Is applied to
the letter has the effect of making II as
strong as one Of type metal and 90 scrv-
ing 10 preserve tho finest lines-a diff
cult thing 20 do with the wood. The
~galyanizing process is simple, for tie
type is placed in the ordinary %galvano-
plastic bath. but it Is not explained Just
how the operation IL confined 10 the TOP
Of the letter. New York Mail and Ex-
press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13
An An,nmnro Noyrl nender.

Il issurgcstrd crat, among other things,
the phoungraph may DO used rs an auto
matte novel ro9dor, with each character
speaking, MS it were, in propria persona.
That b, the ~phonoEam will bo produced
with thg various VOICES ~ In nature, nli
The infections u passion, sorrow. sym
patty, fidiculc and sarcasm, and songs.
etc. uttered 10 Il originally by proica.
-ional clocutioni,ts, dialccticiang aud
singers ~ Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-13

ut r. low tide. - said n Roclland zap
tnin ~ he picked mp the Office cat, aud
looking into her eyca found the curtain
Of the eye almost entirely closed "Whon
it's high uJo, he continued, 'you viii
find this curtain drawn wide open les
a sure oigu. '-Rockland CAle.) Courier
GHKnttN,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
HSHOMING0 GRAVEL.

Trfis FAMOUS CRAWL WILL BEFuRNieHEp
~ heinphls, and ~ other poinu on We llhe 81
the Memphis a Charie.ion alfoaf. ~ private Jaf.
Giles n well a. Zoe uublif lmpfutcment Ia cat load
quahiitc.. Orfefs eiii h. iaten w The Gnu psnys
atcnu q the eetcr-i riaiions % q We undersigned
STONES 30 n Cotton ktchanfe buiidin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
nY.lLru ~ WEALTH - Dr. Beaureg.rds
1anle aud Scrvine. the Great
Ereoeh apsclng.

NTFRyors DEBILITY in al H. s,agr, mental
IN an1 physical depression. sTfrinatorrhea, ny
rnrhoudri tteriilfy. neuralgia hyHicria inoapariU
i0f study % bushes. paralyhis impotence, eplep
sy los " memory. foflcning ~ he brhin. and Al
disease o. the nervous system may DO fndiehil
cured lu either aK ~ The urn Of THIS unoHccuei
prrpaatlan. II iaa matter oi supreme importanca
V tnr appropriate rCaimsnt ior The cure q inc
aud Nfstine, aitef many years trial IN Europe, has
proved infalllble II taken aronilsg 70 dlrcCtionS
which arc Alfred ~ each bottle ono box equal 70
Pres af.0O boz. o. air boxes Tor $500. sent
b. mail prepaid on fn'Clpt Of IrlQc We guarantees
sin boxes 70 cure am Case With c.ah order 70
fuamntec to return TIE money II treatment docs
not effect cnra. A. hcnkcr Co, DfugTista sole
treuis Tor United sAfeL 10 and as Main stfcsl
Esmphin Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
Exooutor'Gealo of Roll Estate.

rI'0 close up the esiair II J. ~ Wilson. decreased.
Il fwlil on Tharsday, June ~. Isss. b..
tween " aud u ococt NJ the souih wet corner o.
fcl ~ the highest bl,fiaf ne following rial estate
Tot ~, MlliouH1y Williams subdivision. COO.
uinlng u.iuO acfes.f -rufh half n lot -, saine
subdivision, contalufiE " inQ arfcs
This property lasihf "a uu the eat side n II.
Rose street. bftuegp iho rlii and The sisy ave
ncns alld lat War T ~ Napolrun 1911 ~ the
ka-eas 1ty lnvcstafaiaf 20 ~ acfG II IL alsg
within stones thru ui tho frsidcnco plane ~
iaoob n. Williamson uf Whifh tt0oQ Ier acfu VS.
rccrnty refused. N i vel situated Zoe sulsil'
Vision, within two fpulfg d TIE ltoelcd iafs
two street fallf.ia1n
Terms q rals-O one thifi ossh. balance in one
and two years rlau II me pfOporiy and lnipflna
LION ~ 70 title can w. sUn ~ The odoC VI Hunsion
Nay Is. isss D WILSON. Executor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
CHANCERY SALE
-oF-
REAL ESTATE.

Chanccry Court NJ Nashville. Tenn IT. T. Hlliman
81 al " Mn N. A. llillman u al.
by virtue of an intcrlocutnry dcrrcc for ale en-.
tcrrd In the alrove cnuso on thn ~ DAY ~ April
iSsS on n ~ Y. iiAl will. ~ special commission
eT sell nj public auction. 10 thehlFhcst bidder IN
fnunt Oi the Clerk and Masters oiicc NJ the Main
iircci enhance Of the court house Of shelby county
Memphis, Tenn, on
saturday, June ., isss.
within LEGAL hours the following described proper
", situated IN the city u Memphis. shelby county
Tenn, tOwlt
Lots fifteen ls and seventeen ~, IN block mum.
Der fourteen 40. lylnF n the northeast corner Of
Linden and Clinton fifrois aud fronting 100 icct on
Linden street and no icUi on Clinton street
lwill tcll aid lots frpamicly, and thtn AZ the
sane time aud place sc'l the two a. whole aud
will strike the aame % under whichever Il the
two sales that rcali1s The greatest price Tor the
loil
Terms Of saie-Onc iourh cash. balance on
credit Of slx. twclve and eighteen months. note
hearing lnicrcst With scnfiiy required. lieu ~
laincd, This nh DAY 0i May, issN
JOHN ONEkfON. ~. special Commissioner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
Trustee Sale.


DY VIRTUE or A pEFn Of Trust TO NJ
ID executed on tho a day u October, issd by
Milcy Johnson aud wife Allfr johnson. 10 SECURE
7. II Fields IN the payment ~ one prpnissofy u0ic
for one hundred go. dollars n even date there
with. aud failinR due nnl payable one year thenc.
after. and aid note with Interest being nov past
dna and unpaid. Nos. mrfgium a. trustee. AMI
~ virtue II tle powrf tUif1 ln mo ~ such, will.
on the Jist day Of NAV, issH, within lcVai hours.
In trout Of the court house d0uf ~ shelby county.
tcll ~ the highest nui lfst bidder fnf cash. tho
following dcscrboi l0i ~ Iarrc oi land, {lng and
being Situated IN the HHth rIyl district ~ shelby
county. aud bounded rs inllgHs, to.wiil Being
Tan ~ The N, q. fofirf iflri beginning n stale
On the north line 81 ~ Ouuilcii and fank traot
aud whom aid line iui,rcris Tho eat side VI The
rad leading iruin We'll Stallion Ia the Maroon fnad
thence East with Nil Gpodloit and Thanks tract
north line q chain end ~ links b. a rcd OAK
marked C y Htfhruoe norih 2 chains 10 q
stake thence wed A. chains and 10 llnks ~ stake
90 The east .lic ofthl rad cadlng ifUn selis stas
ton ~ the Macon rai thence with faid ruad 10
the beginning. coubsiniug tcn 90 acfcs, more OF
lee The Tnht ~ hOmrsi0a1 and dover laofpffaf
y Waived aud tho 4 ie believed 10 h. Fnod. bot
scll and convey al lfi.ioo only and lof ihe puf.
pOse VI natisfying All note lnirrti and casis.
~ iunN o. Moss Trustee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-28
d r. D. S. 10 H MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. $50 Main Street.
MEMPHIS. EE.
Established In isooi

nR JOHNSON Il ACKNOWLEDGE By all parties IN,
Id trf..ltsd a. b. far the most fncccssiul physi.
ren In the treatment Of private Of scctct dteasek
Cuirk permanent cures guaranteed In every case,
male ~ lcfntle Heccut cascs Of tOnnrrhca AMI
I,nhfiis eurci In icN days Without the ute OF
siefrury, change % diet or hindmncc from bul
ness, feoDndary syphilis the lat vstlse er.li
rod without the lso u mercury. Involuntary
i,,.s Of semen stopped In short time. sufferers
tror1 inpocncy OF oasoi sexual powers rcaiofe 70
me ylror In = iow weeks. Victims u tcliabuso
and excessive ycnefy, suffering from afcfinatoffnet
-.nd lo,s Of phyrlaal aud mental power. speedily
eirIS5crnanently eurcd. Particular sitention paid
ID lie Diseases u Women, and cnrcs guaIanieol
Pef and old sortf cunrd without The usc OF casiio
az thr mile All consultations strictly conhden
tsi' Hsdicinct srni b cxpfeS 70 al pafia OF tho
country.
as-woralneiaen cured ~ half ha usual raicA
Ono hour IRON B o'clock am. 20 2 O'Clock v N
u. n JOHNSON. Md
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
New Corporations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday:
The Northwestern Egyptian Food
Preservative company, of st. Paul, with
capital stock OF 100000 The business
of the company will be to manufacture,
compounds. Moses E. Clapp, j. II.
and Frank c. Bell; Emmer H. Bowen
and j. w. HOrbiSOn, of Minneapolis, are
the incOrpOratOrS.
The Minnesota Rental and Protective
agency, of st. Paul; capital stock
$4,000: limit of Indebtedness. $1,000.
The incorpOratorS are Charles G. Nor
berg, Joseph Fall and G. G. Herrick, all
of st. Paul.
The Minnesota Coal and Timber Sup
ply company, of Minneapolis; capital
stock, 100000; limit of Indebtedness,
100000. The incorporatorS are William
+. Cleveland and James A. McGeagh, of
Minneapolis, and Harry j. Saylor, of ST.
Paul
The South Shore Park company, of ST.
Paul. The incorporators are Edward
n. Saunders. Reuben B. GaluSha, Henry
Y. Smith and Edwin l.. Booth, of st.
Paul, and David Hanna. of White Bear
Lake, Mimi; capital stock, $4,000;
limit of Indebtedness, $780, 900.
The ID. ID. Lambie Dental and Sur
gical company, of st. Paul; capital stock,
$4,000; limit of indebtedness $4,000
incorporates: David ID. Lambie, Will
lam E. Hall and William Wight, all of
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
PERSONALS.

Major H. B. Strait, of Shakopee, called on
Gov. McGill yesterday.
Editor Joel P. Heatwole, of the Northiield
News, has parlors at the Ryan.
State Auditor Braden has gone to Prince
ton to hold q sale of state lands.
j. NJ. Spicer, the Willmar banker, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Merchants
f. B. Reed, formerly of Burton Wis, is the
the new cashier OF the Columbia cafe Waba-
sba street.
f. E. Parsons, the representative of Seu-
bert u Warner, of Syracuse, n. Y, is stop
ping at the Ryan.
Hon. George Wyman, of Oshkosh, and
leading politician of Wisconsin, is stopping
at the Merchants.
Senator D. II. Freeman, of st. Cloud, is at
tiers for several days
E. 7. Gait. of Montreal, where he is promi-
nent in wholesale business circles, registered
at the Ryan yesterday.
G. W. Dryer. for twenty years steward OF
the st. Peter insane hospital, has resigned
and was in the city yesterday.
c. S. Brown, of the National Meter COM
pany. New York, eX-member of the legisla-
ture from Lucas county, Ohio. who has been
i'll the city for the past few days, left last
evening for Dubuque. To-
DR.. C. X. Bartlett, of the ST. Peter insane
hospital, called at the capitol yesterday. The
board of charities and corrections, in recog-
milton of the twenty years service of Dr.
Bartlett. voted him three months vacation,
which he will spend with Mrs. Bartlett in
Europe, leaving here the 9th of next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
SMALLPOX Is HERE.

On the Subject OF Measures to Pre-
vent Its Spreading Letter Car
rier and a Doctor Have Some
thing TO Say.
The residents of the West side are
somewhat agitated over the cases of
smallpox in that ward. The dread
disease originated at $50 Stryker ave-
nue., whence it was communicated to
several different localities. If the
stories brought to the notice of the
GLOBE be true, and they are evidently
given in good faith. it would seem that
The filth at these places was not wholly
responsible for the rapid spread of the
contagion, but divided honOrs with
some neglect on the part of
those instructed to look after the
matter. AT $50 Stryker avenue twelve
year-old girl died of the disease and her
brother and a neighbours child were
afterwards taken i'll with the same COM
plant. Another child was taken down
at 70 George street. In relation to these
two cases, the first in particular. Fred
Kinney, a letter carrier. yesterday had
word to say. He said he had carried
letters to $50 Stryker avenue for several
days before he knew that smallpox eX
listed tn re. No card was on the house,
he said, nOI was there any officer present
to warn people away. AT 73 George
street, where the other little girl
died, Kinney said that the card read
''Scarlet fever" instead Of smallpox"
as it should have read, and no officer
was present at this point either. Mr..
Kinney severely criticised the city au-
thorities, and claimed that the quaran-
tine was not properly attended to and
no effort made to prevent the disease
from spreading. The quarantine Of
ficer over there, he claimed, was de-
cidedly negligent.
DR.. Spencer, in speaking to re-
porter, repeated the statement that APP
peared in yesterday mornings GLOBE.
Il do not apprehend spread of the
disease" he said. "The present cases
are light ones, and smallpox we can
keep within bounds better than any
other cOntagiOn, consequently there is
no ground for a scare. Common sense
would teach us that emigrants would
be the persons most likely to be taken
first. There is no need of scare Oh
this score either, for every emigrant is
vaccinated at the New York quarantine.
So far as the school children are con-
cerned, they must be vaccinated before
they are allowed to go to school. 1t
will do no harm to take proper precau-
tons, however, by keeping all filth
away from premises"
The doctor has seen most of the cases
and, having investigated thoroughly,
knows whereof Ire speaks. He said
that the authorities had adopted strin-
gent measures, and that the public may
rest eaSV