davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

sampascns complete sf q family sszl-s sssssAsr with cur ssss.
kgae q Watches. Books. Gyms and namsv1s housshdd aatzriss
en Which ws o0hs great indnre1eptz 10 kxxnfs snd olhsrs- hs
Scales arc acsurAtsly fitted and sdju~ssd and are usrrsnisa
In ivory respect aud are emily o6srs1 a. fhs pr<rs sxs az rrrssrs
p sneesrsss srsnss Aad cher 10 handle our goods On ! ten
doLzs cesn c<def frona o4r mAmmcth oifSnl@r Ne w1l send sns
LkvNs ca 1s2szai 5i6Sis y. tnlcAe0 III
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

Whole number enrolled, IS.
Average daily attendance 252.
\ Absent from examination.
LErrIE JoHNEsSE, Principal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

Whole number enrolled 81.
Average daily attendance, 4l.75.
JENNIE L. OLDs, Teacher.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
Who Were to Blamep

5N the prtSIUtHI.
JAMES q. BLAINE. Secretary of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
oppvrrG A NEW CHAPEL ANYEx.l


Tho new chapel annex Of the Pilgrim Congress,
Honai Church, which has been built as memorial
TO Mrs. Marshall Ayros. IT,, by her husband was
opened last night Tho ceremonies were informal.
The Rev. DR. s. H. Virgin accepted the GIT in behslf
OF the church IN an effective address. Tho meeting
then resolved itself into social entertainment ~
aftofward inspected the new building. Tho new
annex Is In one-hundred- twenty nrstst, adion
ing tho original chapel snd 10 built OF brick %
correspond with the rost OF the building 1t IS
beautifully furnished inside. tho lower floor be'ns
connected by wide fodlnGdoors with tho old pal'o.s
Of the church This will be used as q meeting room
by the Chinese Sunday school. There Is also
PASTORS study and largo kitchen. On the second
door, tho partition separating the old building nom
tho now has boon entirely removed, thus srceIS
Increasing the size OF the main sundsy-schooi room
ana also OF the infant class room, ard adding largo
library room. Heavy portlens have been hv ,he
between tho two NAN rooms. IN order tns' ma "a
that the infant class may hold then services v'n'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
THE Alleged ALASKA ourRAGEs.
SCOPE TAMPERED WIT

Washington, March This afternoon Secretary
Was sent to the Senate report from Governor
swfncford, Of Alaska, upon the reported outrages
mon women in Alaska 1t is long document, In
which tho Governor says:T
And while have no personal knowledge as to
the truth or fasity of the charges so fac as they re-
late TO occurrences on Island Of st. George, can
dor compels 70 say that from what 1 nave seen
and heard would be much moro inclined TO believe
the charges true than to discredit them. knowing As
do that the native people in all that section are
practically tho slaves OF the Alaska Commercial
Company.
Afer reporting at length upon the condition of tho
soca, cv IN Southeastern Alaska the Governor says:
AS to outrages upon native women or any OF thcm
being restrained OF their liberty for immoral pur
poses have utterly failed 20 find any person, white
or NATIVE who hat heard of an instance OF tho
kind except from tho newspapers - ~.f
Tho Governor gives some space to relation OF
difficulties that Ia occurred in the past and then
says:
cea but express the earnest hope That either the
Government or the Board of Homo Missions may be
able worry TO ind field far remote nom Alaska
In which tbs peculiar talents and altogether question
able methods Of the Rev. DIR. Seldom jackson
be moro probably employed
Governor swineford recommends that the Presby-
terrain Boerd of Homo Missions mako thorough In
vestigaton OF its Alaska stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
oouRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
THE nEATHEs REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR ~ HOURS
wAHNsrox March LIS p. m--For rew'EngAnd and
Eastern New. York. fair warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania EewJersey. Delaware Maryland
and Virgins fair followed by Hight rain slightly warmer
For the Carohnae fair followed by light rain; stationary
temperature followed by slightly warmer.
For Georgia FAIR followed By Light rain stationary temper
ature
For Florida A except rain in Western Fora stationary
temperature
For Alabama Mssiippi and Louisiana. rain. followed In
western Louisiana by slightly cooler except tho Gu
stationary temperature.
For Eastern Tsxas a preceded BY rain in the eastern Par
ton cooler.
For Arkansas rain; station airy temperature
For Tennessee Kentucky rain followed In the western
portion By fair warmer, followed BY slightly cooler
For west Virginia Western Pennsylvania Western New
York and Ohio. rain stationary Temperatures
For indiana r preceded By rain in the eastern portions
warmer
For Tiipo.s Michigan and wisconsin fair; stationary tenn
persurs foCevd In wisconsn and Upper Michigan b. srsh
ly warmer
For ,finaesot and pakpts. fair warmer.
For Iowa Nsbrask xaasas Colorado and Missouri fAirs
stationary Temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
-, ,,,c uyv .sonp BRroKn GAME AGAIN.

Tho bogus goId-brcb' industry has been revived
istely IN this city, and tho victims, SO far as is
known jewellers. At the assay u",. :.
which was In reality iat bar, was offered to them
on wednesday. 1t contained no gold at all. An
uutown ,eveIIer who had bought two bricks, one for
90 and the other for &c. sont them to tho assay office
Of r.. Longmans Sons, No. John'ss 1t was learned
that they were composition of platinum silver and
oorr.r ,y,to a trace of gold Mr.. Longman said that
two years ago he had of the goldbrck swindlers
arrested and locked up for week At the exanina-
lion before the magistrate IT was developed that the
prisoner IN trying to dispose Of the DITCH, haa simply
said to Mr.. Longman, "what viii you give for ~
rba mac,st.ase decided that tho transaction was
fair one and discharged the prisoner
H. wundoeh OF NO. ~ SSa" AGO nom an uptown
jewecr who after buying H. became ANXIOUS we spoat
It's quality. Tt proved to DO wortniosS- ~
day mddle-aged man, with blond int ts leu
brick with Mr. wundochL deciatinsa &c 10 ,nsds
gold of good qualify. Tho brick proyeu 70 10 "Ano
Of aluminium, platinum, etc, and not Oh soia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
B.s WIFE ponpEp HIM WITH IMMUNITY.

Francois patyx had jewelfy store a. No. fiace
yotaire Paris two years ago He was fortynye years
old ana had wife ten years younger one nlsn. 1ls
wife disappeared and e. 500 In cash and $3.50
jeselry we're also mIssed young FIenehman namee
Julien Le Roy had before made love 70 MIS- ~ns
her husband believed that the two had eoped na one
70 America Patrix was left in debt through the robbery
and required some time for hin 70 pay on MS ~
About sgo no informed thai 10 no. 49,, ~. -.
wife were living together ct No. s. sixthsye ms o
He At NewrYork. and yessefasy - ~, ~
srrsisned a. the Jefferson Market Court charged WIN w
robbery There was no evidence however 70 prove nat
L. Roy had taken the money and jewels ana ny va
discharged Justice Patterson told rax Ih.s - ssa.
not hold bis wife fcr tho rehDery either 30 VIM
rob her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
nv,hps ,,wlrnrp FOE pALsE ARRBgr.

Pttsburg, March (specaD.-A jury in the County
Courts today awarded DR.. William L. Penny $500
damages for false arrest and imprisonment year
ago william Murdoch, an old gentleman worth about
100000 was drawn into a bunco game, by which he
was swinded out Of $40 0Oo From data furnished by
the victim three detectives connected with Perkins
private detective agency concluded that the bunco
game was operated in DIR. Pennys Office and they ar
rested him. lie was acquitted and then brought the
charge upon which to-dsy's verdict was given. Tho
Jury exempted Mr.. Murdoch and Of the detectives,
: r. Anderson assessing the damages on the remein-
ing two, L. u. Todd and q. r. Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
GoADIYG sLO7HFUL MEMORIES.
MIR. NIcoLL HAS TROUBLE IN GETTING IN.
FoRy-ATI0N IN THE MAhKET

FoRy-ATIoN IN THE MAakEr
INVESTIGATION.
Joseph z. Newberger. prominent among the County
Democracy OF the xIIth Assembly District, was the
first witness before tho Commissioners Of Accounts
yesterday I'm the new West Washington Market inves
CATION. According to tho testimony OF the market
man Hirsch Frank, on wednesday, Mr.. Eewberger had
induced the Controller to award Frank stand in tho
new market and had charged $3.50 for his services
Mr. Newberger demonstrated 10 his own satisfaction
that he had only asked pay for loyal services worth
twice what he had asked When he assumed 10 act
as Franks counsel he found his client In bad shape
He had msdo such misrepresentation 10 Tho Finance
Department that Superintendent Kelso had utterly
refused him stand privileges. After many visits TO
the Controller and Mr. Kelso Mr. Newberger said that
DO had bcen enabled TO overcome their prelndlces
against his client and to get him stand. Frank had
offered 10 pay him 800, which ne refused 70 accept
His bill ut $3.50 was moderate. Eugene Bondy, book
keeper Of Solomon Frankel tho marketman who could
recoect nothing on wednesday about paying money TO
get stand, proved to have as bpd memory as his
employer.
Mr. Nicon wanted Isaac Michel to tell what the
memorandum attached TO his application for stands
meant reading thus Endorsed by Henry G. Hart,
xxJId Didrict; recommended BY Noses Mchrbach and
strongly Endorsed by yours truly M j. Power. kindly
speak to mo about this, FOR IL is important Pr
Mr. Michel Keeps lIquor-sbop and restaurant in
second-ave., near seventy-eighth-st He wa unable
to say why Boss' Powor, Leaders Hart and Mr.
Mohrbach. who Is o pawnbroker, took SO much In
terest in him. He got his stand and that was ali DO
know cared to know. John Cox, who had been in
the old market for thirty years, gos stand In the
now cne.s and then bought another from Thomas ii.
Jones, for which he paid Jones $500 cash and prom
ised 70 pay 1900 moro. Ths Witness said that tho
controllsr was cogniEant Of the sale, and thought
1t good thing Tor Jones, who was in bad health.
Henry Steers and J. Frederick Minke are partners
Who had four stands In tho old market and got hye
In the one They were certain that they had paid
money any one but SIR. Sicon succeeded I'm get
ting Mr.. Minko 70 admit that he had given Mr.. Volt
man, VINO hsd attended to their permit sum Of money
tor election purposcsr The witness could not teI
whether tho amount was IS, $40, or e25, or $50
10 ccncluded after severe tnsslo with MT HicoIl,
that u might have been tho lastnamed hgufe Ihc
inquiry was adjourned until Monday Of 10 q M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
CAprAry srEpHsy 1osEE nssrye.

The police searching for Captain stephen Lossss
Of the canal boat American Hero, who disappeared on
Tuesday. His home is at No. 424 Manhsttan-ave.J
Greenpont On tho day Of bis disappearance he wrote
to his niece, Iona Nichols saying that he was tired
Of life and directing that his boat, now IN tho Erie
Basin, and his cash in the Bowey and seaman's Saw
Ings Banks be divided among bis tbrce nicces and bic
nephew. The letter was mailed In this city. His
relatives said he demcntod.
Search is being made also for Morris Regan, ags
fourteen Of No. 950 Tcnth-ave., and John Leaser,
eleven years, of No. 301 East Thrty-second-st, who
away from their homes because they did not lka
TO 20 TO school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
rRApEs UNION MEN DrsoBBr THE LEADERS

Trades UNION MEN DIs0BBY THE LEADERS
Pittsburg, March L Cspecia'.-1he puddiers at tho
Republic Iron Works quit work several days ago for
the reinstatement of Of their number who had
been discharged for coming to work on the recent
municipal election day. The firm refused TO re
emnoy the man, and after two days idieness, all
the employees to-day resumed work, after having
taken a vote on the question, These men are
AM merbers of tho Amalgamated Association OF
Iron ana Steel workers, and resumed work IN VIOLATION
ration, q movement hitherto unknown In this labor
fra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
STOCK IN THE MADISON SQUARE eARDExl

STOCK IN THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN!
At meeting of the directors Of the Madison Square
Garden Company, the committee Of which Hiram
Hitchcock is chairman and which has the soliciting
Of subscriptions In charge reported progress, although
considerable money is sti to DO raised. Nothing ds6-
nito be decided upon unl tho subscription Is CONF
pleed About IL 900 shares Of stock, par value 500
each, hayo been sold 1t is desired, however, Is au
officer of the company said to Tribune reporter to
sell $4,000 shares thus making tho collection %
100000 still necessary. The stockholders viii meet
on March IA to make, 1t is hoped, final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
TO ABOLISH BAsKRUproY REoE1vERsHps.

TO ABOLISH BAEKRUPTOY RECEIVEBsHIPs.
St Louis, March / (specaD.-After twenty-four
hours OF rapid work, the Committee on Resolutions
of the Bankruptcy Convention have agreed upon
measure that viii DO presented 10 tho next Congress-
backed BY tho unanimous business sentiment Of the
country. Tho bill is modelled after tho measure
known as tho Lowell BILL" which was drawn up
six years ago by Judge Lowell, OF the Massachusetts
Supreme Court, and presented to Congress. The
great trouble with tho Lowell bin was the receiver
ship FEATURE In tho new bill tho receivers are abol-
sned and an amendment provides that the estate OF
the bankrupt shall DO turned over to tho creditors
or their agent within sixty days, or upon fling the
neeessary bond for ifs custody. In this way 1t Is
hoped that the exorbiant costs OF recelvershp Will
be saved, and the estate wound up quickly, ana
economically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
THE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAI, NEWS.

The will OF Dr. John G. Dalton who was for tiryfouA
years president Of the College Physicians and sugeens
filed for probate yesterday. It is dated November
49, 1887. Twohirds OF the estate equally divided be-
tween his brothers, Charles II. and Henry h Dalton. Of
Boston, who named executors hey receive the
remaining third In for their sisoz. Mrs julia D.
SHERMAN the principal to her heirs when she dies
BY win Of Henry s. Marsh, the wealthy hotel pro-
prietor which probate Yesterday his wifs
Minetts c. Marsh made sole iegate and executrx. u
Is dated July L. 1856 1
Edwin Booth August 20, 1881. took mortgage fol
$4,000. payable In three years. property At Tenth-
ave- and Eighty. seventh-sS The interest," due In Janu-
ary has not been pad. Mr. Booth has begun suit in
the Supreme Court 10 foreclcse the mortgage againss
Christine and Emil Henschen Robert Karass and oters
Justice o'Bren, In the Supreme Court chanber4 yss-
terday his dectsiol mpon nads on behak
OF Christian Won esse Of the executors Of the WIN
Of Colonel McRays for injunction pendenfs HE
restraining the payment Of interest tho bo1ds worth
$4,000 left by him. which arc I'm the possession Of his
widow, Mrs. Marie Louise McK2ye The exeeutors arc
suing 10 recover the bonds
While crossing the tracks In front Of the Ws.stagton
express train, bound north Of the Pennsylsnia Railroad
Company Railway, many years ago, Hars2w Scott was
caught BY the eewcateher An arm and leg were bokdn
ana he was otherwise damaged He sued the railroad
company, and Jury In the Supreme Court after trial
before Justice Ingrzham gave him verdict yestsrdAA
COR s14,0 900. .
THE COURT Of APPEALS.
Albany, March 1.-The Court Of Appeals WIN resuma
It's sessions on Monday. The day calendar To- Nos 1e
is1, 14s. $50, Se4 $685. lee and 1872
Tho Second Division win begin IL sessons In the
CAPITOL on Tuesday the day calendar bang: HsA SOL
sos, sot. sos. sos so7, sos and sio
-
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
SUPREME CoUEr-CHANeKns-Beforso 'Bren. y.-Mctoaa>
suRRoeArEs coURr-Bef0rs Ransom s-wm OF Jsmss
snPHsios couxr-spxuAL rmx-Bsfcrs freedman IL
Motions
CostxoN PlRAs-SrEcAL TERf-Before Larrcmore Q, H.
CTY couRr-spEcIAL TEax-Before Before Nshrbsa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
noxaREssMAN 1AIRD's MEyrAL CONDITION.

Hastings. Mob. March tspeciaD.-rhe friends Of
congrossman James Laird, who had hoped that his
mind was again in a healthy condition, were dlsap-
pointed this morning. All the preparations had been
made for his departure for Washington and he had
decided to make the trip. but az the last moment ne
Another effort viii DO made to get him to mako the
~ in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
THE WILL OF DAVID N. rURxURB.

The will OF David NJ Turnuro, which was He'd
for probate yesterday, gives his son. Arthur d.
Tunurs 81 600 year. and directs that tho remainder
~ tho income Of his estate bo paid annually TO tho
testator's wife, Mary E, Tunure, for life. At her
DEATH or ~ she again marres, the estate is 10 be
divided the son receiving one-thiy and two-tnl Mails
3 ana Adele Turnure Mr.. Turnure, the son. and
John d. Wing arc made executors. Tho VIII Is dated
Am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
LIABILITIES oP NEAR ONE MILLION DoLLARs

Boston, March / (spccIaD.--H. A. Could, Of the
firm OF Henry A. Gould Co., merchants OF dye stus'
No II Pearlst. has made an assignment to Charles
X. Cobb, a Boston lawyer. Tho liabilities, though
not definitely known, are estimated at nearly
~ 100000. The failure is due largely TO recent
heavy losses In Brazil member OF prominent
dry goods house IN Boston Is said to be on Gouids
paper 10 an amount ranging nom 100000 to
100000. D. u. Harding, who, the directory states.
ihat he holds no such position, has been appointed
custodian OF tho property and manager Of the affairs
Mr. Cobb, the assignee, says that tho assignment is
voluntary one on the part Of the frn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
ACCEPTANCE OF THE YORKTOWN.

Washington, March 1.-The Official report Of the
recent trIaI Of tho gunboat Yorktown submitted
10 Secretary whitney to-day 1t shows that the
vessel meets all the principal requirements OF tho
contract, and that tho trial she developed 400
moro horse power than ia called for in the contract
thereby emitting tho contractors to bonus Of o0oo
or at rate Of 300 for each horse powcr in
IL Is probable that the vessel will DO formally ac-
cepted By Secretary Whitney tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
xo cu,yrSr MAYOR IN THIS CITY.

A Chinese municipal election had been announced
to tsle place yesterday. Tom Leo, however ,oia
a Tribune reporter that the story ABOUT niunioipa
election was ike the one about the difficulty between
Yuet Tsing and the Board Of Aldermen. untrue.
There was no municipal election. simply because there
va no such thing as q Chinese Mayor or chinese
ID Of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

Msdasascar for tho protection Of American interests
This action Is IN accordance with the suggestion Of
the Secretary Of state contained in report to
tho President in regard to tho condition OF affairs in
that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
THREE CLAIMANTS FOR THE GOVERNORS SEAT

Charleston, W. Va, March tspcciaD President
Carr has employed Judge Ferguson as hts coansel and
on Monday will qualify Governor OF the state Cen
eral COT viii arrive hero from Washington to-mor-
row or Sunday, and he, of courss, VIII qualify; while
Governor Wilson Is equally determined TO hold on to
his once until the last moment. Judge Ferguson
staes It as his opinion that It the duty Of the
Legislature 10 declare the result for Governor but
that as that body failed to do shls Gof has no legal
ground upon which to qualify and that as the Con-
situton provides that the present Governor cannot
hold over Carr Is entitled to the seat until the con-
test Is settled
McGinnis, the Republican candidate for Congress,
does not seom to be in the least dshearened from the
fact that certificate has been given to Anderson but
says nat he will be in Washington In due time, and
that Il will only be q short time before his seat Is
given him. even II Aldersons name Is placed on tho
roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
rHB STUDY or INERrCAN HISTORY.

meeting was held 1t the College for tho Trsin3
ing Of Teachers, No. University Place, yesterday,
to discuss plans for the study Of Amor an hhtory
in the Eew-York public schools. The particular plau
under oo,sideration that adopted by the Oh South
Church, In Boston. DR.. william 7. Harris, Of Con-
cord Mass, made address to the meeting, e4pain
ing tho Old 5outh Church methods. Nicholas MurFsN
Butler presided 1t Ire meeting. 1t decided thaa
tho chairman, Mr.. Butler, should appoint committees
of five TO consider plan Of work This COMMITTEES
will be named after further consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

d0cHmenW had been 6xoh1ngo4 and 6sFe - Ne
any negotiations between The Two eompanes nor wes e
likely 70 be ct present. y
Keokuk Iowa, March 1 fscssiaps-rss Keskrk ~
Northwestern Railroad wss sold In this c1 te-1Ay =
Charles T. Psrtns e7s4 s8o under order Of ~
court In tho case A. b Stone aeafnss ~ Keokuk an1
Northwestern ana ST. Louis. Keokuk md NorsAvsstsen
railroads 4
Chicago March (Spss,sp-The Eastsrn fseisht htss-
ton grows worse every day. New charges were mn1e
to-day against tbs wabash Western The .Nickx Plate
was also charged viii, cutting New-Ycfk rfs fesr
centA The only woader among railroad people Il that
break has not come before this Tho present xs1at1on
last, and It mot for association rues ~
greatest freieht.1as war history would be rseing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

DISCUSSING YELIoW FEVER
DR. EDWARD FOREST THINKS THE DISEASE
COULD RE WIPED OUT

touLD Big WAfbD oOI-
Dr. W. Edward Forest. Of tho New-York
physicians who served as volunteer during the
yellow fever epidemic last summer, he being at Deca-
tur, Fla, read paper last night on SThe Cost of
yellow Fever Epidemics,s at tho meeting of the New
York Academy Of Medicine at No. IL West Thirty first
ST. The paper was IN effect simply an argument for
giving the National health authorities fnn power TO
zeal with such sphiemics. He cited many instances
to prove that yellow fever did not communicate from
person TO person Instead Of that buildings and the
soil became infected he said, and tho germs would
travel only about fifty feet day. On new ground,
the fever never originated at ALL and the doctor would
consequently remove every inhabiiant Of STRICKEN
city to military camps at once. 1t had been estimated
that the epidemic of 1873 cost the country S2oo000
600, and such an epidemic might easily occur next
summer would cost $500, 900 900 and $4,000 lives.
Dr. Forest thought Congress ought to give fun con-
troll to the National Board Of Health, and appropriate
100000 for It's expenses
Dr. Forest said incidentally that Professor Proctors
removal from the Westminster Hotel In this city
some months ago, during the second stage Of the
disease, was simply sentence Of death, which he con-
sidered entirely unnecessary. Dr. Jacob who had been
one Of the consulting physicians, defended the action
OF the Board OF Health and said he thought the LANCER
OF infection from clothing greater than Dr. Forest
supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
TO REPRESENT NEw.ENoLAND STOCKHOLDERS

TO REPRESENT NEw-ENeLAND STOCKHOLDERS
Harford. Conn., March la largo amount Of Chi
oaao burlington and Quincy stock, and stock OF
other western roads, is owned In and about Hart
ford and at tho request of many stockholders Fran
etc y Cooley and Daniel r. Howe. two well known
business men OF this CITY, have consented to repre-
sent Eastern shareholders at the several Western
,noat,nss They win announce tomorrow that, X
oussted they viii forward 10 stockholders of the
Chicago BuTngon and NSuSnsy Illinois ,oss G noss
a. a. signatnres made out TO Mr. Cooley Mr. Howe