davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23
SHALL FRUITS.
Growth and Prosperity of Vine
land among the Pines.

When Chafl1s X. Lands drove the
stakes Tor Ysneiaud, y ], in 1861,
Vt WIS part otthe great pine desert
u New jersey. Now il is a pros.
pcrous town Of 1900 inhabitants,
with substantial brink bs.si.-ess
bfoeks, attractive residences and an
active papulsltiea The primary cause
oi this marvellous gruwth has been
the cultivation ard marketing oI
small fruits. and to-day Eipoiand IS
the leading iTuit Shipping stHtton =i,r
the state. Accurate statistics. otihe
annual shipments sre accessible for
only two years In 1856, between
June ard August 10. Gizs5559a crates
of Strawberries and biackherfles
were shiPpcf from ms fbree dcpots
ON the Vlael,u.i yFaeFzt New York.
philaAelpsna and Boston markets,
the huik et5tfe iiHtst being consigned
10 New X XoiAl The crates average
oae. hasael 9ach; 50 that in reand
numbers, 2l,090 ,pHT qsarls of these
FERRIES Terc seIt 10 market. An
average ei six cents per quart was
TCHttz7zrdi ~ tiir..- I,,,s.s4.4aets, A4r round
fiZurcs, Sl29, 600 last yesk. ( 1889 J
the shipments amounted to N6.St 5
crates. or 500 900 quarts, ami the
reiarns for the praduct Noted Nhc
growers abant soo00a The crop
ii strawberrics lar this year, of
.which the Llrst shipments eerc made
week ago. promises 70 Be TUtty
equal 70 tia. 0; last year or about
cne-Ihird ot the blackberry crop,
s-...sttffg one year With another. But
he blackberry crop will this season
show an even taeFe decided iaiitbg
of ihan tast year. & leading grower
here Is auItsarily,ior tie statement,
which is eoetfined by others, that
many blackberry patches, especially
those ovey ,tree years old, have been
attacked by a worm. doing great
dam9sc, des,roging, in fact, the trait
age Younger patches are not mneh
affected hyAibe grub. and vines in
their frst aud second bearing years
prnmlse wcli.
The prosperity al Nlnelani ls ex-
plained, 10 part, by this success II
the, cultivation ofsniall fruits Ba'
me ky one manufacturers have iteeu
lHauceSf 10 lbcAse here, and their sue
cess is part Of The towns history
The enterprise of yiaeiand is IN
fsggsag, and siare Mr. I4audis ha'
been disconnected from its manage
meat, 4 has grown even more Than i
lid while he controlled II 70 sui
himself. and moi 20 the satisfaction
of The majority Of the people. Any
mention OF Yineland, however, neccs
sarily includes Ar. Lands, who's,
public carecr-began when he founded
the place IN 1861, aud ended in IsT:
with the wen known tragedy OF th'
shooting Of 5HrrutfTsz atr-. fsasfai
still owns thousands OF acres of tht
eatlands near BY.
With tire growth tff tiFfelasssl ltass
eaaaa n Homo for Feeble.gindec
Children, and Home for t'cobtc
Minded Women, the only insti,u
tions OF the kind IN the state. The
l.aaae for The children bas been
"A gratifying saecess, and now hal
about axiy inmates, while the hnm'
Tor women contains less ltaH 4wSnty
patients.
Taking Il all IN all, yincIand. witt
its small INIT and manufacturing in
terests, It's two railroads and II
public spirit, j. nnc- OF the most pros
perous cities in New Jcrscy.--Ex.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23

There Is a plant In New Granada
kBosn as the INK plant the jsice q
which seryes, Without tte fgaSt prepaFa5
tiep, ,as 'ok. The AritIRg at first arrPzrv
rcd, bii' IN fuw hours assumes deep
black hue Scycral sheets ~ manuscript,
written with tAis natural ink, hsaeAais'
soaked with sea water On their journey
% EuroFe, e,l,ri whch did the Writing
eNs 'ognd = ie 81! per.eIi!Y 5lesf
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23

The complete aoYSE u EPpIGs6Et-5 Ms.
game f'F August is contributed oy that
pspuia5 Eugish, haihay, Mrs Aloxan.er
Taa st5rt is entitled . W hA, Cold Caanet
Batt' fbSmsny reades ct Mri. Alex
-,....4. ,....4., - :. i Aa Maeing d Her pcarcs.
Foe. aHi ,,heF charming stoftss WiLJ dV.
ypu5 sth plaasare ihs nsS ami captivating
roHsHte. Il IS Ire stdry u Il ptusSy vU1rg
kugii-h girl who soes out as the eanpsnion
efan sftFr'y~ ard aTistacrAliz nlAtn1n. Tscrr
arc spiiA tlr-es3fstsAs.2 sis -E.esllah eatntrY
lie smVps tae hisitef ciasses and the story
grs iuslis !sais ap 'ta : siSStFTSa atfI Jrea
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23

the ycsallt Il collision. whether coming
tho the fyes ,or not, i-fs Il full pf coils
iars. Wore constantly eslidinE WITH seuhs-
bOdy or sl.zotkIng.~ II 1t isn't With cur
zHe4si.f,lH * Is NSifh eonse dread d55easrs thEt
a. kn.scks us on the track and ptfigTs dis-
AbIes US Tor hfe. Women especially It seems
have 81 tsar the br1Iuf Of more collisions and
sfiicti5U3 thar mankind. In 81 cases Of
nerN ollsaess hfar1ng-doWn erftss t4nbs, ten-
dcFyCs-- periodical rains, SICK hoadsCEe con-
ges;joG. Inflammation, or ulceTation and all
Dr. FierreG favOrits Prescription comes 10
+Ae rescue 81 women Hs no other medicine
ds-es II is tHa al+lg medicine for N2uefl sold
Nv druggists. under a positive guarantee,
from the manufacturer that Il viii give
satisfaction Ia every case. OF money paid fur
IL will be refunded. Sec guarantee on bottle
Urapper.
cOnyT-sh, lsss, ~ woarp's DIS MID ASsE.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23
Notice Of PublieatIon.

Territory u New Mexico. Third Judicial
District, Court, ColHiy Of Dlaa Ara
Josephus Il, FeiteF,
-. I y .. l12fs
yes,a A. Felter.
The said defendant, Xesta A. Felter y
hereby notified lhst sais 10 cbaneery IA;
been cummeneed asp.nsi her in sid D.s'
trict Court within, and Tor the County o.
D IA Am. Territory Aforesaid. by sad
,gespr.ssss -Feltsr. camplainant, afsFEaS
tor an absolute Divorce from siii izftHts al
Yesia A. Fefter. on the ground Of sbandla'
mleut. That unless you enter your appF7r-
ancA In said suit. on OF before the IN: DAY
Of the next September, Term of saAt eeIFi
comrnAacing on the sih day Of SeptenbeE
A. D., 1890, Judgment by default tLereig
NIli be FRu1FTs1 Hg,ssrrrst fS,tts
A. L. CHRISrY. Clerk.
By W. L. MAETlS, ps'y,
JouiJ .. BRrAN, Sol. Ter Cum,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23
7a7aa
Epssli.

The Transition from leRs. lingering ard
pais.ul sickness {, robust health an ep1nh
IL ibclfc of she individual. Such a remark
able event IS Treasured in the memory and
Ghe aseney whereby The coed heath has
hA91 Ai.zihel is gratefully hicsSse4, hsner i
is tNal So much u beaEd ~ pfaisc D fs'rCtr-,c
Bi'tggs, So mAay feelsihey owe the festar-
sli1n bS healih. 10 the usa ct the Gre1t AL
ssrnatiss ard Tonic. Ii you are troubled
wilh ANN ssSffsszss ri tStaaeys+ Liver OF
Stomach * leAs or short Standing you viii
sufg.y faa retie;- by tfsr of kleetEie E.itef&.
Sold at sos. phd 81 per bottle Al r More
nos peags.areM
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23
EXECUTORS, SALE
Saturday, tugns, ssrs, 1889. al
At Chamberiao, New Mexico.

On the 23rd day Of August, 1880 rs viz
tue Of "A order o. the Prohase Court II
Dons Ana Coanty, New Mextee, and BY
virtue u Shs powers vested N na hg tas
last will Aad ,ey,Aneut of George Bags.
decessed, A. executor uf said wis, viii
sell fer eAsh in hand al Psibiie Auction -
Bagrs' Kaaeh. (Chameetiaol. Dsna Ana
County, n. Il, the balance Uf tire p&rtoaal
property belonging 70 the estate Of said
deeideut. As followa
5 HsEAes-nnd Mares, as3 d iSFge tlsssT, sly
Of Househeld and Kitchen Furniture, eic
Sale uiu taks plane between the hoa =
-of 10 a. IN, and 6 ?. M
w. n MoLaeaEs,
ExecaioN
/ Las Cruces. Iaiy :. 1880,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23

HYFSoIIsN--Inesu. whichever
r4tne veH 4lsy choose 10 call st--is a sub
iScl Of spec'el intsrest to eveyy hndy st pres
sn,, and Everyone would b. pleased ta have
Sc Uisr characterization 81 some Of the won
,iert.ti phenemefs prt,daredz hE this weird
arr Or seieace. Opportunities, bosever. sre
! lew: but Those etsF'aSix trI- tezfn the modus
I apersndi tnas e=-es E=sm reading the De
scip,iou Uf "A gypaatIe Sesace. j.
asjfalegi with nictures taEen from life. pub
/ ished In DE4luREST'S FAMILY MAG
( AZlAR fsr sepi-iabef It's thus by XIV
ing saeeisi attention 10 timely topics, keep
( ing = Ia touch with the scriimen.s aud
new ideas Of the dAv. thSl this idezl Mag
szlns has achieved its well-desrtTed po
pulariy.
! AnnthqT tiTnsgy PAPER is !" On Million
sircs Steam Iach;,' ths text and the iins
ifft.st rztiens giving yiyd idt4 Of JAy
: -Gauld,A /" AtAlahel,' the aospne psiSce Ia
which he aad nss guests eni0y tEfe cat ttss
pcesu wzre" KTaryale cannot BE- m,l.
iiaTHiTE H:rtii= eva ssa4sH4.racht, but enc
can +esd abeua It and imasias how il won Ii
seer.
Then reaa Sc Wing., Song. and Sang;
sad u yas d5 not deei4s that the t"pie IS
timely. and teal a rev interest in the mos
quiIn, We Ere lli 4Eistakan- -ttte
s,ory nallsrh fully up 10 is usual hicb
standard, everyone who has 81 sweet tooth
will be interested in : A Box Of Candy,
the hsasekesper will be speciaTI3 pTeSsed
with " A Normandy kifehsa." every one
! of rur girls sllau'i read tftfi Bachelors
vs.. Hnshand.unuters, aud tho children
Will be dgiig hted With the kindergarten
ana,emeata and the story Of q Dutch
Doi.s We ltave rnt space to enamssaie
al the other attFacsioaS bnl there are near
II two bundrcd sue fiiStrztidas and 3
lovsly watar-colar that everyone will ap-
pre-, ate for It's artistic effect and truthful.
/ nrss 10 nature. How all this Is done tot
20 cents plumber, 81 year. Is problea
/ Published by w. JENNINGS DEMoR
& EST. Is East 18th St. New York.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23
Or. r.PIERCE'S PELLETS

rr<llzte and clesns5 the liver. stomach and
howela They arc pureiy vegetable ana per-
fes-tlF harIni-ss One q Dose. sold by
Grugg.sta. = oeuta . vi :
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23
ATTORNEYS

DYSERsOS 3 TADE,
ATTORNEYS AT LA8.
La Cruces. Ssu Mezsss.
2 G wua,. Dissssct AitqEaes srd Dsas-
= L. Rynerscu-
fssi-a = ia ,,,sss. "a -, tta Gssrfs q the srd
Iaas..4f i,sis.-ie.. sf'i IN he S4pssuas Coarx-
Elsswsere " special e9at-4cs. fre-Hps
asssatsea Eivea 70 eases ba6fr- The Lasd
t<sre Sases Asd purchases Of EaBehea
zn3 Hisexsrds negotsats3.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23

Poor Jenny 1t must be an aw-
iul shock 70 youH' sympathtzed her
friend "and TO think that you trusted
him all these year,, while no was em-
. bezziing such enormous sums. ="
Yes che sobbed. IL knew nay mil.
Aliaery alone came TO more than his sal
AIRY. but | never suspected him. "
Tihnn
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23

Inquire VI loesI agent. or trite tA G.. T.
SiehoiseH, G. T. * 7. A, Topeka, kSns.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-23

q NJ. HANrsoS,
Commercial aG'l, Depyer .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
FIGHT IN A STREET CAR.

One Young Man Hits Another in the
Face and Smashes Glass.
A lively rumpus occurred last evening
in New York avenue horse car at the
corner of Franklin street August Wal
schied. a young man residing at No. 65
Ogden avenue, was surprised passen-
ger. As he claims, without cause or
provocation," he suddenly received q
stinging blow in the face from the fist OF
w. G. Manahan, of No 316 Washington
street. Walschied struck back, and the
scrimmage that followed was at its
heighth when Sergeant Wilhusen entered
the car and arrested both parties. Two
of the car windows were broken in the
melee, and the conductor became excited
over the payment for the broken glass.
Walschied was admitted to bail, but
Manahan spent the night in o CELL This
morning Walschied told his story to JUS
tice Wanser. Manahan offered to pay for
the broken windows. but claimed that he
had received the first blow He told the
Court that a young lady who was with
him had pointed out Walschied as man
who was going to do him up" 1t was
evident that Manahan started the fight,
and the Justice remanded him for fur
ther examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
HUGH FARRAR M'DERMOTT
The Poet Journalist Succumbs to
Heart Disease in New York.

Hugh Farrar McDermott, the poet and
journalist, and the father Of Allen r.
McDermott, died last night at the Hotel
Gladstone, Broadway and Fifty-eighth
street, New York. He had been suffer
ing for some time with heart disease
which eliminated In his death. His SONS,
Allan l. and Robert, were at his BEDSIDE
when he died.
Mr.. McDermott was born In the year
1888 at Enniskillen in the north of Ireland,
and the fame which he has achieved with
his. pen has always been source of pride
to Irishmen in this country.
His father, a merchant, failed in busi-
ness in 1916, and emigrated to Boston
three years later Hugh McDermott
began the study of law, which,
however, he abandoned for lit
erary work, writing articles for
the Boston Bee, Transcript ana Post.
He then went to San Francisco and
took charge of the Alta California, and
afterward managed the Golden Era.
Later he came to New York, where
he contributed to the columns of the Times,
Tribune, NelCS, Leader and atlas. In
1867 he accepted an appointment in the
Custom House under President Johnson.
Mr.. McDermott was married on Janu-
al y IL, 4OuSs " 44lo5 k1A4lc ~.
His first notable work was "Lavona,, .
published by Scribner & Sons. His
}, Fashions Folly" a play composed in
1856, brought him SI2.0 000 "The Guitar. .
Mexican dramatic piece, and "Puri-
tania, Satire" in 1868, were others of
his works. Among his verses the
best known are Poems from an
Editors Table" and 1.-THE Blind
Canary" Mr.. McDermott was founder
and editor of the JERSEY CITY Herald,
which he started in 1869, and it is
now controlled by his son. During the
later years of his life Mr.. McDer-
mott wrote many charming verses, which
appeared in various journals. His last
poem was called "The Better Life,n and
was written by him during the illness
which has resulted in his death.
Mr.. McDermott leaves four sons
William Langdon, a Boston journalist;
Allan ,Langdon; Robert Langdon, editor
of the Jersey City Herald and Roy Lang
don, a medical student at Denver, Col
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
MOURNED BY MANY FRIENDS.
Funeral Services Over the Late Mrs.
Mary Robinson.

Mary Robinson.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Robinson,
sister of Sheriff Davis, and late matron Of
the County Insane Asylum. occurred this
morning. and was attended by a. vast
concourse of prominent citizens, officials
and friends of the diseased lady.
At the home of Sheriff Davis, on Grove
street. the handsome casket containing
the remains was surrounded by wealth
of beautiful floral designs contributed by
numerous friends.
A broken shaft, surmounted by dove,
was conspicuous in the display of wreaths,
crosses, pillows and other designs which
followed in two open barouches in the
funeral cortege. The body followed by
numerous friends in carriages, was
taken to St. Peters Church were a
Father McEntee. assisted by the Rev.
Fathers Moylan and Aigner At the
conclusion an impressive discourse was
made by Father McEntee, who referred
to the deceased woman's devout life, her
charitable work faithfully performed and
of her patience under extreme suffering
during her long illness. The speaker
Hope and Charity, in the attain
ment of eternal life, and spoke of
suffering as part of the Christians lot.
He also spoke of the tender care given
her by physicians and those who attended
her during her long illness, and referred
especially to the services of DR.. King and
his wife and the officials of the County
Institutions. When the discourse was
ended the body was taken to new st.
Peters Cemetery for interment.
Prominent among the mourning rela-
tives were Sheriff Davis and family, and
the only son of the deceased matron. One
hundred coaches were in the funeral cor
tege, and among the occupants were
many prominent citizens and officials,
including Finance Commissioners Edel-
stein and Kenny, Police Commissioners
Feeney and Kelly Commissioners Dugan,
Somers and Van Keuren of the Board of
Streets and Water; County Treas
urer Dugan, County Clerk Nc
Laughlin, Counsellor John Nc
Grath, Warden Grimes, DR.. John d. Nc
Gill; County Superintendent Cannon.
Fire Commissioner Brown, ex-Assembly-
man Kelly, several of the Freeholders
and Aldermen, and other well known
citizens
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of Undertaken NJ Brady.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Little Ones Gathering in the Parks
for the Big Parade.

At two O'Clock this afternoon scores Of
pretty children neatly dressed in white
lawns and other summer materials were
hurrying to the different Sunday school
buildings to be in readiness for the big
Sunday school parade They were
jolly and happy lot Of
children but in the exuberauce
of their joy they caused considerable
perspiration to form on the brows of the
corps of teachers. These ladies and gem
tlemen had there hands full in checking
the pleasant excitement
The children south of the railroad met
in their schools at two o'clock. About
half-p past three they are TO form in line at
Van Worst Park Those north of the
track do the same at Hamilton Park. At
the signal given by Grand Marshal E. s.
Cowles, both sections begin their annual
parade.
Many houses along the streets are dec
GRATED with flags and bunting, and the
sidewalks are thronged with people
eager to gaze at the Sunday School army.
The Tabernacle Band will be out in full
force, playing good music for the scholars
to march by. AS the children file by the
reviewing stand the following schools,
will be observed as taking part:--
South division:-Free Reformed school
Trinity NJ. Z. school, Reformed school,
Hedding NJ E. school, First Baptist
school, Scotch Presbyterian school, and
the First Congregational school.
North Sections: Centenary school, St.
Paul's school: Grace p E. school.
After the children have walked over the
streets designated on the programme and
returned to the park for review,
they go back to their schools
for another good time They will be
feasted on,ice cream, cakes and lemon
ade there to their hearts content, and che
hearty encouragement of cholera and
morbus.
The day is great one for the children
and there is a good prospect that nothing
will happen to mar it's pleasure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
amateur Athletics,

During the year 1889, the newer men in
amateur athletics came mainly from the
colleges, and the question was often asked
not SO often answered-whether college
athletes, as a class, are not better than
those who have come up from the vast
army of clerks and business men. In
years past the honors appeared to be easy;
what the coming year will bring forth is
problematic. No college has vet turned
for SO long was the best man America
could produce, equally good at fifty Yards
and the intermediate distances up to
mile. He was member of the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club. For all distances be-
low mile he was practically invincible,
and above that he was among the best.
Many OF the records he maze still stand
Ia mark for the host OF ambitious men
who have come after him. Charles p.
SaaUueq IN ScfibneT's Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
DONN'T LAUGH AT A BOY.
Young People are Very Sensitive to
Their Elders Criticism

Their Elders Criticism
Boys, especially, shrink from any APP
proach to ridicule on the part of their
elders. Only yesterday wise and amia-
BILE philosopher confessed to me that his
disapproval or a certain person of note
arose from nothing more serious than an
unlucky question put to him in his boy
hood by the celebrity we were discussing.
The man, meaning to be pleasantly jo-
cose, in the presence of others had asked
the boy what he thought of matters and
things in general. The fitting repartee
is not apparent at once even to a mature
mind and the poor victim had remained
confused and silent, recalling his painful
position ever afterward at sight of his
tormentor until displeasure, thriving
upon itself, grew into resentment
We may be so unfortunate as to en-
counter antipathetic creatures at all sea-
sons of our lives; but surely the anti
pathies most deeply rooted have their
seed sown early, as this one was. Be-
ware of youthl it is to be dreaded, not
despised The callow fiedgling whom we
laugh at may burst into song one day
Worse than that, he may impale us for
our shortcomings with shaft of satire,
as the poet of the ages did poor Justice
Shallow We, through him, may live
eternally inglorious, while he reads his
history in all nations eyes. --Sclfbner's
Magazine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05
JEALOUS POLICEMAN HUNT.

Justice stilsing Administers Him a
Richly Deserved Rebuke.
Christie Smith has under his command
about as fresh policeman as there is
on the force. His name is Hunt and some
of the arrests he makes in his zeal to at
tain reputation as a thief taker, are
outrages upon the liberty of citizens.
This morning he appeared in Justice
Stilsings court against John Schmidt, a
driver for the New York Bottling Com
pany whom he accused of violating the
license ordinance concerning bottled beer.
He produced witness whose testimony
did not affect the case. Then seeing that
his complaint was going to fail for want
of substantiation he impudently asserted
that he had other witnesses but they had
been bought up
Justice Stilsing promptly rebuKed the
over jealous policeman for making such
a statement and questioned him concern
ing what he expected to prove by the
witnesses who had been bought up. He
soon became convinced that Hunt had no
ground for making the arrest and dis
missed the case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

Jeffersonian Democracy was right in
seeking to restrict and simplify as much
as possible the functions of government.
More or less corruption there always has
been in the management of public
affairs, and always must be so long as
human nature remains unregenerate.
Government itself is an evil--a necessary
evil incident to human imperfection-and
the less of it we can get along with the
better, for thus only can we reduce It's ac-
companying abuses to a minimum.
Every added function introduces addl-
tional corruption and renders detection
paradise of the boss would be a eommun-
itY organized on the Bellamy pattern
The Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-05

About $4,000 children are vaccinated
annually by the physicians of the Board
of Health in New York city. Adults who
request it are also vaccinated. The oper-
alton is performed upon from $4,000 to
90, 600 persons every year. The vaccinat-
ing corps of the Health Department was
organized in 1874. The result OF its work
was not apparent until 1876 The deaths
from small pex previous to 1876 averaged
59.5 81 per 100, 600 every year; since 1876
they have averaged S.38 per 100000 per
year, and this average is being yearly re-
duced. During the past sixteen months
we have had only TWO cases of the disease
in New York CITY One of these cases
occurred in the most thickly populated
part of the city, where the number of in
habitants per acre is greater than on any
other spot in the world; yet so we'll was
the neighborhood protected that not a
single case occurred among the many
that were exposed. The Forum.