davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
TIE NEW.JERSEY GOVERN ORSHIP.
ALBEIT APPARENTLY SURE OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CANS HOPEFUL.

Trenton, n. j., Aug. 15.-Tho withdrawal OF Ed
wand r. c. Young from the contest for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor has afforded political
eep sation for the week Mr.. Youngs physical cond
ton has not JUSTIFIED his candidacy and his political
condition was not much hattering EX-Gov-
ernnr Albeit is said 10 have clear field. and the
statement Is justified by the present situation That
there will be no other candidate before the cOnven
,,on e. however doubted. But tee nomination Of
the exCovcrnor Is fOreOrdaned and decrced and the
main ouestion IS how he shall be defeated The Re
nuhcan convention VIII be held a week later than the
democratic Tho delay is regretted, and it seems TO
have been without reason. The nominee of the party
will have vigorous support, and 1t is pity he VIII
not have longer time to make his canvass. The dis
cussion as TO candidates continues. Ex-senator Fish,
Of Essex is still named. although he IS not inclined
70 mako the contest EX-Congressman Kean, John
W. Cuggs and General Z. Buri Grub divide support
II is believed that the Republicans can elect their man
and tie cOnhde nce is Justified by the suppressed
sounds Of Democratic revolt
The PIobibionisis are making efforts 10 assure the
public that they stll live. They deceive nobody
Tor tie signs Of death are all present ana an
occasona electric twitch does not change the opinion
The potato rot due 20 the wet weather, Is serious
how 10 all of the great crops Of the state some
parts Of the State have suffered far more severely
than others. f., a, 49, o.-
The early prospect Of a change in the grade cross
iurs OF the Pennsylvania and Central RAILROADS IN
the centre OF Elizabeth. where two streets cross we
railroad IS noted with qualification. The railroads
are 10 pass above or below grade. ana new union
station is 10 be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
TO-DAY'S RACE OF THE FORTY-FOOTERS.
THE CRACKS PREPARING FOR THE STRUGGLE
OFF NEwPORT-MINERvA THE FAvORITE.

THE CRACKS PREPARING FOR THE STRUGGLE
OFF NEwPoRT-MINERvA THE FAvORITE.
Newport Aug. Is CSpecaD.-The arrangements for
tomouow's forty-footer sweepstakes race stn in
a muddle. The course for the race will be twenty
four miles, three legs OF eight miles EACH the first
TO windward or leeward turns out 20 be the most
favorable All the yachts mentioned in the entry list
published in to-day's Tribune are here with the ex
cepton Of Verena Gorilla, which carried away her
.opmast in the special for forty-foOters Fri
day, has been the ways since and is in fine
condition She had the luck TO get fine top
mast on short notice. and has been otherwise thor
oughly overhauled. She will undoubtedly do credit
20 Cary Smith, the NewYork designer. Liris has been
in COON shape since she taken of at New
Bedford Helen and Alice A. G. McVey's designs,
from Boston, arrived mere to-day and in the best
Of trim after the scraplng at New-Bedfor. Alce's
great work in her last has given her standing
In the betting Minerva is always kept in racing
ORDER and is in better condition than ever
She is considered probable winner and is a favoritc
among those who lay their money on the result
Verena, which Of the expected starters, IS
not in this harbor, and is not looked for Pappoose
is ready to go in, and two other fortles on the
railway above Commercial Dock. They will be slid
off tomorrow morning.
The ugboat Assistant arrived here to-day from
NewYork. She was chartered by che Corinthian
Club to act judges boat tomorrow. To-day she
put in her time towing the Uldia 10 Narragan-
sett Pier. Captain Neils NSsen IS in charge OF the
engagements for the stakebOats to be used in
the race, and has boon making his headquarters at
the New-YOrk Yacht Clubhouse the last two three
days The Regatta Committee Of the Corint THAN
Club of New-York mas been represented by william
Gardner, the designer of the unlucky LnS, and the
rest Of the committee expected hero tonight. IT
is generally understood that private bet Of some
hundreds of dollars has been made between Iris and
Minerva the result Of tOmorrOw's
The harbor has been thinning ont considerably To-
day, and only a score Of the squadron remains.
Commodore Caldwell II. Colt weighed anchor for the
eastward this afternoon with In his heart, be-
Sunday interfeTed With his penchant for broad
side sautes. Nothing definite has been determined
yet all reports TO the contrary notwithstanding,
about the Royal Phelps Carroll Cup race. 1t is ex-
pected by all hands that this postponed contest will
be got rid of Tuesday, but posponements 10
be in favor with all but the Ncw-York Yacht Club,
whose Regatta Committee has shown its power
troll wind and weather.
Commodore J. Malcolm Forbes, owner of the
Burgess Yacht FredOna, Is out with challenge to
the owners of the two other Burgess fishing schOOnes
Carrie E. Phillips and Nellie DXon and also to the
owners of the Boston crack pilot boat Hesper for
between those fast vessels, to be sailed off Boston
Harbor before September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
THE WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

Washington, Aug. 1e.-Ihe following is part of the
weather crop bulletin issued by the Signal Office for
the week ending August IL
Tempersture.-The week ending August II has been
cooler than throughout States Ken
lucky Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee while
in the Gulf States and from Texas northward Dakota
and ON the Pacific Coast Over the principal States
and from the Mississippi Valley eastward the New
England Coast the weather relatively COOL the daily
temperature ranging from to degrees below the
Preciptation.-There has been rain than usual
generally throughout the Southern Middle Atlantic and
New England States and IN portions OF Missouri
and Nebraska Slight in rainfall have also been
reported in Northern Michigan In Southeast New
England and the greater PORTIONS Of South Carolina
and Georgia rainfall Of the week ranges from
inches In principal States extending from Ohio
and Michigan westward to the Missouri Valley, only light
showers occurred and the weather especially favorable
for farm The rainfall for the continues in
excess from New-York southwark to Florida and from
Texas northward Dakota. In the northern portions
Minnesota and Dakota and in Oregon and Washington
Territory than half the usual rainfall
reported.
General remarksThe weather has been favorable
FOR harvest work in Dakota and Minnesota. The spring
wheat has teen practically secured with good yield
reported but more rain needed Dakota for crops
In the States Of the Ohio Valley including Ohio Indiana
Illinois and Kentucky and IN Iowa and Kansas the crops
are greatly improved by the favorable weather Of the
pas week. States the crop is in excellent
condition and maturing rapidly. large crop Of
has Teen harvested ana the hay crop is much heavier than
was expected at the Of the month. In Michigan the
cool nights uniayOTable 10 corn and some damage
resulted the crop in Missouri from local storms and
dFouth In New-England. New York and Ncw-Jersey
the weather was generally unfayorable Potatoes are
rotng from rain and It has been too cool for
corn north Pennsylvania. Hay oats and barley have
been damaged in NewYork the fruit crop injured In New
Jersey by heavy rain, hail and severe thunderstoFms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
SERMONS AT ASRIrRY PARK.

Asbury Park n. j., Aug. 1s (SpeciaD.-The churches
here all crowded this morning The morning
at the First Presbyterian Church preached
by the Rev. W. II. Mcmillan, Of Allegheny City, Penn
The Rev. Dr. John witherspoon. also of Allegheny
CITY, preached in the evening. Services at the Re-
formed Church were held both morning and evening
by the Rev DR.. L. c. Scudder. In the evening his
topic was India the Religion and Character of the
People" The Rev. DR. J. Richards Boyle, of New
York. preached at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev S. f. Young preached at the West
minister Presbyterian Church the subject; " The
Death of Socrates Compared with the Death of Christi
and 1" Soul Clinic" The sermon at the First Bap-
list Church in the morning preached by the Rev.
b. f. sepsner, of Philadelphia. meeting at the
Grand Opera House was held by Bishop J. V. McNa
mara, the RomiSt al which the speakers discussed
the conversion TO Professionalism of Dr. McGoldnck
Crowds of people attended the beach meeting I'm the
afternoon. Addresses delivered by General
Clinton 3. Fisk and other prominent speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Aug. 17-Coron dull. WI a. southern.
Irregular, quality generally poor Fultt c.4etr io.-.
0s4c: No > S3c q amer. soc western easy
No winter red spot and Augl.- s2',es@,i p'ena.i.
aSoLc: October. SSc, December, 0l'f0r1' N 10
southern, slow arrivals. out of ofucri WIN, fiHt"
yellow 1915; Western quiet; nlN'd sp1t dlh Nntl-'
40J, 43c Seutember 423,c October 43Fc bit.-hli'
cTs demanding concessions; southern an Pch'' 'a"l',
- 3}c Western whit, new, 2O0-lcf GA o-f5 '.t To
mixed new 25a2sc: Old. 2s029c. Rye-B'.t IA demand,
5OG52c. Hay-Slow; prime "a choic" umlth', i.qiI
creamery, lie Eges ann frc.h. -, =, lfol.nm t',l
lSidlSlc. Sugar quiet; \ sofi. SAG. l",P :,
RIM refined 10i2 d1o9.c. Whiskey stadV - t,l !"
10 III erpoo per ateamer firm -carc' er ZOO per -
Sl2a4d Cork for order. 4s ID. Eegegt.Flcgr 1000;
vhear az 900: corn As 600: oats. - 1000 shipment -
Flour 200 Salce-Wheat, I4l 000 corn. 27Coo.
Chicago, Aug. 17-Ihc leaI.ns niulta lan-e1 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

The Treasury, as has been shown above last
week accumu lated more than the average weekly
gain of cash in its vaults, and at the same time
requirements OF money for the movement of
crops greater than they have been at any
time during the present season. The New-Iork
Sub-IrcaSary last week absorbed from the banks
S3.4es,OOO. OF that sum only Ssl3,OOO WAS
for exchange, TO be paid out by Southern and
operations OF the Sub-Ireasury IT. took from the
New-lOrk banks 81, 100000 Of their last weeks
total loss Of S3,90O000. The position of the
Treasury to meet the fall demands last week
was strengthened by nearly $4,000 900, so that
its balance available for the purchase Of bonds
now approXimatcs $40 O00, 900. There is 10
method by which this accumulation Withdrawn
from the channels of trade can be returned To il
We all know that some 81 900 900 to 81 OOO,-
600 of per cents are held awaiting Government
purchase because at the figures there is no other
market for them. For nearly year the spectl-
lotivc holders OF the bonds and the Trea.n 4
have been at variance to TIM price at which
they should be transferred. But there is little
question that circumstances and conditions dur
ing the next few weeks Will bring sellers and
buyers 70 terms. This accumulation OF bonds
helped to swell the loans Of the banks Of New
York TO their present amount. The sale Of them
to the Government will reduce the hank loans
10 nearly the amount OF the bonds par value.
and transfer from the Treasury 10 the New-York
banks sum Of about So, 600 600 in cash
The Treasury has the money with which 10
buy them and the holders are simply striving
10 obtain better price and have thus far been
aided by the cheapness OF money This is the
important factor in the money market of this
autumn.
The large loss in surplus reserve reported by
yesterdays bank statement Of course attracts
attention. and nqueitionably will excite sIecn.
ntivc criticism. We shall b. told that three
four banks hold an amount OF surnlus qr.at ~
than is hrld by all tlc banks the plain inference
being that all except the banks named are under
the legal reserve. This is not true, On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the Alaska which reached
here yesterday from England, were j. J. c. Clarke,
managing editor of Tho Morning Journal" and HIS
wife ". j. Scanlan and wife. Colonel E. A. Rock
wood, the Rev. }. p. Magee, Father Harry. of Provi
dcnce, returning from trip 10 Palestine; Joseph
Barron Richard Mccormick Dr.. W. st. George Elliott,
Richard Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Redmond j. ".
Morgan, Thomas Stevenson, John Nightengale
j. Milford, Thomas Roche the Rev. Messls ~ Kerghs-
trOm a. SgniassOn, W. W. Thorn, NJ J. White and
Luke J. Purcell. Several members Of Mr.. Scanan's
theatrical troupe accompanied him.
The Rhaeta, from Hamburg, brought among her
passengers Major Carl Berlin Professor C. Hastings,
DR.. George b. Harris, f. W. Luytes and DIR Julius
Pol Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
NichOlsOn'S
LIQUID Bread

Is sold largely throughout the Union ind abroat
1t Is an absolutely pure Malt Extract Of delicious
taste, a tonic which restores che system b =
healthy condition, q liquid food Of excellent
Quality for well or sick persons II is recon.
mended by physicians in eases OF debility cX-
hsustlon and wasting diseases also 20 nursing
mothers and infant inyalids. u Is an excellent
appetizer, a valuable restorative and constructive
with lowest alcoholic development. manufactured
OF choicest materials and riIeuei by time.
Medical and popular experience has proven thu
Extract Of Malt a most valuable tonic OF FcInei IL
prepa ration, which is freely prescribed By ply
sicians, especially where The nervous OF ply -icA'
systems are injured by disca.c or oyerwofk.
sold By all leading Grocer, ami Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
BURIED WITH MILITARY HOYORS.

Sergeant Robert Walsh, veteran OF thirty ycars'
service In the Regular Army, was buried with military
honois yesterday IN Greenwood Cemetery. lie was
born in Liverpool in 1928 His death took place on
Friday at Governors Island. sergeant Walsh
retired three months ago from Company b. 11th
Infantry. A detail of sixteen men from this COM
pany, under Sergeant Gnfoyle escorted the body 10
the grave six men fired three volleys. and the
trnuipeter sounded taps7 over The velerans Grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
CLOSE OF THE cAMP-MEETING AT SIN

Sing Sing, Aug. 1s.-The Hudson River Camp-Mce
ing Association closed It's two weeks campmeeting to-
night There largo attendance at the several
meetings during the day. among those present being
about 500 NEWCOMERS The Rev. Duncan McGregor
Brooklyn. preached at the morning service. while
the Rev. Thomas Harrison conducted the afternoon
service and also the services tonight LOWS Kopsch
conducted the last children's meeting at o'clock
this afternoon IN the Tompkins Tabernacle. The build
ing was not large enough TO accommodate all the chill
dren and MIR. KlOpsch announced that larger build
Dg for the chlldren's meetings would be erected by
next year. The services tonight were interesting
and impressive, and closed with the walk to Jerusa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
THE BAyy,s HrBERNIAy FIGUHEHEAD.

great iron ship with three Jnasts and beautl'
ful black spars 10 set them of lies at Pier No.
East River. loading for sydney, Australia. Her jb'
boom fairly stretches SouthS, and crowds OF
salormen and workers along shore gather 10 look al
her. But the most striking feature Of the vessel,
which the noted ship Bann, OF London, is the figure
head which consists Of q rollicldDg Irishmar-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
cor,rox ,t,pKrrs-ny TELEGRAPH.

Galveston Aug l7.--Cotton arm: miid ms, 11hci isw
mddnc I0Aue good ordinary. 9Nc net and gross fe-
ceIps iso bales all new crop sales, 81 stock $50
Noih X Aug. 17.-Cotton firm; mldfMe, lies ny
and gross receipts, !; exports eoastwise ! sales -
Saiiannah Aug. 17.-cotton steady NJ q Hn@ io'e;
low nldiing Zoe good ordinary, ohc; net ard s,"s'
CENTS as an crop; exports coa-twise Ns ~A' -.
New Orleans Aug. 17-COll0n um. midihl-, li.'
low middling iote good ordinary aee ssa ~. xno,ts 10
Great BRITAIN 102 eoastwise. 1851 sales u STOCK @AS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
10 HORSE aHOR THIS YEAR.

Owing TO the removal of the old Madison Square
Garden, which VIII be completed shortly the directors
OF the National Horse Association have decided not
10 give their annual horse-shOw this year The new
building will be ready in time for the snow In 1890.
however. Elaborate plans and arrangements have
been made 10 make the exhibition of 800 unusually
attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

Central 10; Mexican Central new 4 per cent bonds
G91t
Paris advices quote per rente' al So francs "a
centimes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET ny TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Union Stock Yards. Aug. The DOW,
Journal" reports: Cattle-Receips 5000 heid no sn,P
ments Market steady. Reeves, - toesfJV, syhnii.
R3 3OQs4 so stockers and feeders, S2G13 10 COWS o
and mixed IL 2oas3; Texas cattle 81 75ssS; NATIVES
and hai-breeds, S3dS3 80. o.oo u.rtet
Hoes-Recelpts 5000; shipments, $500 M 49,
strong and SC higher Mixed siGsi 40 heavy 70 500
sheep~Recepts 5000 head shipments ooe, oe NaT
ket steady Natives 80 50984 So western, - oV@''
Texans, So 75asi 10 lambS y o0es6 ooo ,..,. .A,,
St Louis Aug Sc,c aVY ScsyS native
steers 81 iOSs4 80 fair good do % $685. s. STOCK
Hogs-Receipts 500 head shipments zoe. Ms sf "a
higher. Fair TO choice heavy 81 100 - 'o p'os' ~
S sRs % 200 he'd Shipments 1900 Msr.
ket strong Fair TO choice. 90 iOdS4 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
GBEVy,s soy.Iy.LAw TO ARRIVE

Among the passengers on the Nounandle due here
to-day from IiavIe, NJ and Nine. wilson. soR-in-
law and daughter of ex President Grcvy, Of France
II 10 the charges brought against NJ Wilson that
the downfall Of the Grevy Government Is attributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

typical " Far Down even to the dudeen in his hat.
Many of the Irish OngshOemen inclined 10 resent
the liberty taken with thor nationality I'm the comic
face of the igurehead, is their wrath appeased
when they learn that the owner of the great ship
is an Irishman, Mr.. Knox, OF Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

The bank exchanges at the New-York Clearing House
and stocks sold the New-YOrk Exchange
the week Of three years compare follows:
Aug. 20, 'S7. Aug. Is. 49, II, 's9
Exchanges DUIO2 S6433J $50 900 90 356
No. sold. Jl3SoS 3OOO3l g1O5f3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19
WHEAT NO. 2.

WHEAT NO. ?
Opening. Highest Lowest. CLOSING.
SEPTEMBER ~ ~ 5es "'
december ........ 7sSe 7s'. 80 -
CORN NO.
f s!::$s.. II: ~ 4: G: &; &:
s:s:?ss:., e. e.: e.: 81. g: g..
MESS PORK PER BBL
$5:s;;s$s'' : s5 &C. Be $S .5
LARD PER 100 LBS
S f:Sssss - g. 81 $55s~ ss5 s'
~ SHORT RIBS. PER 100 LBS.
3:::s$?'' : ss : :33: 3i5~ &: s
Cash quotations were nrS as follows No. .D In!
S %Sest fEi572 e. spi9 Ps,
Csc S1'i 10 sOff aaSea 81 pf@S a%Siey q 'o
% 5a a5' % 6G'S Snort g RIBS Sides ooe IS 5as5
d sted shoulder n sS eoS ga a.;
ss i,i isI., e ::'''' Receipts. shipment.
Flour bis loo a. 600
Wheat, bushels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 600 aGW
Oats bushels ooo Sl2oo9
Rye. bushels l90 0oo -2oog
.ss sss S SSsSsSsd Hs. ss4 Is @ mark" Wa
CinelnnsIi Aug. 17:SFOur barely s,eady. whs1,
AZ 600 No Goa Fs e. M fsP $751; oo 5 g.
NsH S c 1 RyS dS No Bun @G meat t2 ana P bacon &
wnsey r active ,,d G@ n IL o. sq 'i eh s'
iar demand nfS' Hogs S'sSpf rm p%ou sn 9
Ssssns ssa g ss9S Sss 80 e Soc
Ouy Miiwa aux e' Aug 7-Four steady whss. es'
cash 9@d ssSemS9T i CON do No a.. s So
s 9s' s Sq No 5 %@ Saei 60 SIX 2s
P1SysSed e pirr f fs9 4t ?'O legs T &
e cSsc S1F g%chdnsed GSeddas @ ss
Shipments Flour 1000 bbls; wheat $1,000 ba'a' 0''''
ioa N earn ioF the N day. and Gp#cs 81 PR;
portions OF the receipts was new wheat ana n' o ary
Ses ., IN ,s5 What ke a. nrst ba milo. absolutely
refused to pay and took only fw 'miii e.S
Later when se spe sdt ys g5s' come down a, as
though toward the early prices Shaded T. aye
carving Os s;55 sSna w. 0 Noh ca Soc hdg
77i.c: september 74hc; December. ZEE en- track 1se
92c pp had So'' &uq ZION light =,
general ms sSsss STas er "nder mode offerings but y
port demand continued light and speeglstors nanis.1
steady under moderate rec lpts demand light s,eam.
No red ea e SxpS N6 sG 1cs EuSa s ss 70
ssssasShc October siasihc; November AsasSc cog
prices d, e1 iP@meda not wa NJ ana hgS Missed ia @
49ac; October, 43ialic November, ~ ~ inss
but there was fair local 'le demand 81 sy-d 49,
ss S DO 40 cso Tsf s &c p nG~ we S T and %
No white August, 300 30tc ,oepiegmoer ~ SOC ssr
under scarcity; Pennsylvena Mrsts 17s9l 2's.'
articles unchanged Re Rec . goo coo b So "sS
mens-whest 400 bush corn, $500 bush oats i'V'
Toledo Ohio Aug 15wheat dull! lover sS S9se S con
ciCyerseed r% higher cash 81 October S Ncs
SUsh corn 1 'g $500 bnsh oats S 700 bush sh
Wheat $1,000 bush corn, 1900 bush oats 400 BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

The following the relation between the
serve and total deposits the respective dates:
Specie ......... sGs $40 800 esL73} 800 S70O22 400
Legal-tcndeTs 22,2j4, 100 3SOlj3OO 409l1,OO0
Total reserve SOL OG9 400 s125 1872 100 s1lO 038 400
Reserve required
against deposit S0,SO3725 10f. O1jS50 1C7, 5SO,S75
Surplus .........- Si,265GlJ S2lT36 200 SO 1852 62j
Per Of deposits 26.10 1924 25.7j
The following is Saturdays statement in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-19

Cash quotations were as follows FourGs'e3ay asi
wheat 7f672c; No. 9 red, 772c No ? corn, 3J~c No.
Q oats 2o4 a20'sc; No. . rye. 42'.dtSe No 6nris
81 los mess pork per Dol. 81 5oas0 s. lard per 100
81 15ds6 90 short ribs sides doosc). IS 0ja7j Is
DIV sated shoulders boxed easier short clear sdes
(boxedl caster whskey dlstiheTs finished goods pr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-20

that are in Havana are in many cases so
badly constructed that the city would be
better off without them. Most of them
are rectangular and in many localities
with but little or no fall, and are every
where almost constantly full OF deposits OF
filth. Rebuilding the greater part of the
existing sewers, completing the system
with plenty OF water for flushing, is abso-
lutely required TO make Havana COM
paratiyely healthy city. But it would
also be necessary TO teach these people
habits OF cleanliness, Accumulated filth
is not only found in the sewers; it can also
be found in the houses in piles. Last
month there were ll6 deaths from con-
sumption, seven from yellow fever, three
from glandcr5 and one from hydro 1hobia,
out OF total Of about 400 deaths within
tie city limits.