davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept 90 (sp~iaD.-The october ribs corner
enlivened by marking up the price today to so.
The price even touched go O5, but closed at 30 IS.
Wright is quoted saying that shorts could settle
now IL they wanted to at 10 cents; If not they could
come in at IS cents pound All sorts Of hog product
Is catching little OF the breeze from the October rib
corner. October pork. which closed saturday at
$40 So touched $40 49, and closed at $40 81 October
lard which closed Saturday at 81 g. touched "a 80
and closed at ~ IS. The crowd Is In doubt as TO
what has become OF the Fairbank Interest, bat he IS
supposed to be still long the October lard and also
long the January. The manufacturers, the Cndahy's
along with the Others free - Hers OF January
product these strong prices Wheat was up, notwith:
standing almost all the news was bear1sh The crowd
bears In mind the low price and hangs on In spite OF
the news. December sold from 76 SO TO II SO, and
closed At II lie The increase Of 3,6OO0O0 Bushels
IN the visible was ignored. So the big receipts.
The very small India shipments and the strong cables
the only comfort the holders had. Another cold
probably the last the corn trade Will care any.
thing about, has disappeared without getting down
into the belt 1t will lie warmer in the West
Tuesday, and everybody assumes now that the danger
from frost is past for good Receipts are
larger than anybody expected. II is said that ship
pers only worked three Of corn 10 the East to-
day. October sold between 45 SIS and AS IL, and
closed ut 40 IA cents. Nav sold between 40 10 and
40 3.s, and closed at 40 3-5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

st. Louis sept. 26.-It decidedly a pitchers bat
re today Brcl,enssln having shade tho beor OF tho
Argument. The Browns played in improved form over
thcr exhibitions during the last Few days and earned
vcllAc.cr,cd victory. The score:
Piitsburg ............... o .
II. Loui-................ o o %
Has.hts- Pitt-burg 4, - Louis G. Errors-lttslurg
4 st Louis o. rtchers-Ehiet and Brettnstciu Uin'
pirc-M QUAD.
Washington, Sept 2G.-Phlndepha won today's game
with little effort from dengtllfod Senators Meckin
was hit hard and made costly errors In the
field Kecfe had the washngons at his mercy. md be.
.ld-,. wa, splcnddly supported. Dowse caught fot
Washington and did poorly.
Philadelphia .............~ 2 3 . 81
Washington ............... o / :
Ras,ht-- Philadelphia II. Washington 4. FIR o's.
Phlltd, lphla - Washington :. PItchers- kecir ana
Mcckin. umplrc-Lynch.
Cincinnati, sept 2G.--Tatham's In the decisive
inning gave Cleveland the victory in hagdlought ten
inning contest. The score
Cleveland ........~ dd-S
Ba,.hits-Ceveland g. Cincinnati o. Errors Gland
o. Cincinnati .. Iitchers-foung and Chamberlain I'm
urc-tiaincy.
Louisville Sept 2O.-The Chicago and Louisville teams
played to-day the hone team winning a. It pleased
The
Chicago ................O %
Louis Vile ............. o 3 oil
Taschit.-Chicago D. Louisville 10 Error--Chlcaco T.
louisville I. Decentralization and Clauscn. Umpire
Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
CRICKET CONT IN PHILADELPHIA.

Germantown, Penn. Sept. 2G.-Tho warm sun OF
yesterday dried the grounds ana this m rning for
the first time since the cricket match between the
Irish team and tho phladclphians began the wicket
was IN a really tit condition TO play on. When
stumps drawn saturday the Irish had made
sixteen their second inning. with the loss of one
wicket. The Inshmens second inning was concluded
for II total Of 239 This total Is the more credit
able rs II was made In the face If u dsc)raging
start. The first five wickets went down for twenty
seven. The score follows: Runs at tn" fall
Of each wicket: IL, 10, "a, ~, %, 1Js, 49, 100.
1856. go.
Needing 2D2 10 win, Patterson and Clark
Started the phndelphans' second Inning with Penn
and Hamilton doing the bowling. The score OF this
ming so far as played, Is rs follows: 30, 81, g. rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE COLUMBUS FESTIVITIES IN SPAIN.

AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME ARRANUED In
FINE ARTS EXHIBITION.
Madrid, Sept 2e.-At q meeting OF the Ministry al
which senior Canovas del Castillo presided, the pro-
gramme for the Columbus celebrations In SPAN WAS
arranged. 1t is in substance as follows
The Queen and Royal family VIII Iea'e can
Sebastian on October 3. and arrive at Madrid On ''o
oext dav. There the Court will remain until october
r. On that day the Court viii go to seville i"o
DAYS later Cadiz will be reached, and the heAV uas
the Queen will embark on tie guntoa1 oonuo Wv
venaditO which will convey her 10 Paios w -euo''
There she Will visit the famous convent OF LII haou
ON October II she will hold an official reception IN
the Town Hall at Huelva. and preside over ."c ias'
sitting OF the Americanst Congress. On Octooer H.
the anniversary OF the discovery Of America the statue
OF Columbus will be unveiled. In La Eabida .herc
will be sung a grand Re Deum, AMI sautes VIII be
fred from the warships and land batteries. Inc
caraves santa Maria, Pinta and Nina VIII be great
attraction I'm the fete On October 10 tie Court VIII
reach Granada where the grand statue Oh Oou.nouS
and the Catholic Kings, made by Benlliure, Will DC
unveiled.
on october 90 or 81 the Queen vii assist al The
opening Of the Fine Arts Exhibition at Madrld' ana
at about the same time the Grand Palace. where the
Retrospective History and Art Exhibition Is being pre-
n. ,r,u la ononed IN the public The United
States exhibits will be the greatest attraction.
At the formal reception OF the United states Coh'
mission by Senior Navarro Revertcr Admiral Luce
read short address. To this Senior Navarro Eeverter
replied In English
Senior Can0vas del Castillo. president OF tn" Coium-
bus Centenary will give grand reception Mt his resi-
dcnce LA IIuerta" 10 all the foreign reScnttives
at the Columbus Exposition and. t, members OF Inc
Americanist Congress in Madrid . ,, ,
The municipality programme VIII be pubhshea 10
n few DAYS. The chief icatire OF the programme VIII
be the "Grand Cavacade," which, IL Is sau' VIII
eclipse the one just held at Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
.onp',vn THE WORLDS FAIR.

Tho latest papes from the Republic OF salvador
publish the notes Exchanged between te
q, that Republic nd the American Nr'ns@', .n n.
VI . shonnon I'm regard 10 the Auxiliary Universal
S.o.s 10 be hid In Chicago during the Worm's
ro,, Mr.. Shame, having communicated 10 The sal
i". covcrnmnt an invitation TO participate In
r,.,ss has eceivcd from Senior Gallegos. Mill
80 roroirn Afairs in salvador, courteous note
soeaotinc the invitation. and adding: We expect that
me holding Of the aforementioned congress VIII con-
,rsbutc largely Increasing anh STRENGTHENING inc IRA
80 49, ,n,orns,,oal comfy; and we shall 90 our
best to Contribute he Of the e95e ~ the
whic WHICH, are aecu ~ indy remttcd by yon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
FLINT'S fine FURNITURE
THE NEW STYLES IN FURNITURE.

Light effects predominant. For instance, in chamber
suits OF mahogany the wood has been treated in such
fashion as 20 appear light in color natural cherry
and in other woods such cury birch. birdseye maple
ard cherry the tendency is to bring the ghcst posi-
he tints. Mahogany dawing.room suits Of English de-
sign are inlad with white holly sets OF the
wood are embeshed with gold, and cObnets. chairs and
suites in gold still exceedingly popular
The newest designs show elaboration than for
time mast Chamber suits combination OF the
COLONEL and Byzantine idea, having plain square corners
and oboundlDg in straight than lines and
dlningroom furniture much the same. In bures the
tavorte style Is Colonial with top the part
M. unlike high dressing.table with two thee drawers
At GEO. FLINT g. CO.'S. ON FoURTEENTH-sr.
West OF 0,have a number Of these varying in sze and
dos On are among attractive articles the estab
sbmcnt together with chairs In every style Of wood 10
match Other quaint designs suggest the time OF Henry
H. Of France and the Italian renaissance In the see
ton devo;sd " drawing furniture are countless
psyslnAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE STATE or TRADE.

81 goa !: IS % ssira' !: ic%s5 IS az family;
Go asSS = 5t p 1S ss 5 s ss
9Ss 10 Ys:' 6g No. rsa SPS sd
70 4a7s i2e May &c asked steamer No. % sa
Southern 'y Wheat armer TSl. 7oS77e Lo1sbsrry,
p %SG coz sisody %Sa 3 sY IS s :;
3sa i4c Tsseps 2i7s7 bush stock 4lSTo
) White western, 3sS soc; 10. 2 mixed DO: 3ol:3S
siock, 4o,aos bush Hay dull and easy; good to
steam to Liverpool. ID Cork for orders IS; cotton.
SOC; flour, Ice Cotton nominal; ml.ldng, 5-ec.
sides and sugar picked shoulders, i2c; sugar cured
IL iac; larJ rined &c; crude, ! nc. Butter firm
Creamery fancy 90 2dc do fair to eholCe asa &c
choice, Ia lsc; store packed, l5c: Eggs active,
soa.2e Coffee firm; Rio cergoes, fair Il 2c NO:
firm refined, 10 3-ic. Whisky quiet, 81 25a1 26
Boston, sept. ol-Markets quiet and easy. Re
Buffalo. Sept. 26sprlng wheat dull; limits steady;
l;soo bush No. : Northern ney soId at "a BIC;
at 50: No. i northern old at 50 lie do new at
10 34c No Torne Io-, at = &C. 30 hard
do at 73 IL. Winter wheat scare and firm; sales
car 30. rcd at 7sc No 3 extra red, 74a55c
zoe. Corn dull on track. No. yellow, 80 lac: No
yellow, 81 lac; No. =. 5lc No. =. zoe asked:
1000 bush NO 3 sOd II 10 3-s649 l-2c In store
closing at SOC asked. quiet and steady; sales
cars 80 . white at 37a % 1-4c cars No. white
nj 35c; car No. . mixed at "a IL on track.
barley easy: No Q western. 71c; No e&t'c, 76c;
No 3. SOC; sample. 500 j5c; state. good TO choice.
Gsd74c. Rye-t Of No. Q sold nj 90 1-2c on
track Flour firm best spring ~ 55d p 60 do winter.
~ 3Oa ~ 49, rye -four - j0d 80 65. Millfeed firm
fair trade: prices unchanged. Canal freights firm;
WHEAT corn 3 &c: eats. . lie: laxseed. 7-sc.
RecclpfS-Flour. =, 300 bhS; wheat, $40 900 bush.
corn b. 900 bush oats, 5000 BUSH Shipments by
cannl-Whcat. 94iooo bush corn. l32 900 bush max,
seed Il 400 bush. shipments BY Rail-FloW, 5000
bbs: wheat $4,000 bush; corn, 301,10O bush
oats $4,000 bush.
Chicago. sept. 2G.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
Northern 73c; No. . Northern, 6s6eoc; old ssptsm'

Northern. 73c; No. Northern os@ooc' od esp''~
Der. 74c.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.Flour quiet but prices nrmy
held on desirable grades OF both spring and winter
wheas. Clears and low grades met WIN tie ihqy
market quiet but firm. closing l1ssSe Gs higher q:
October, IS $50 IS Csc; November; 70 l-4a!s i.Sc;
Dssember 50 Corn option m renors rom
other grain centres Local car lots Gust but s
s. Sc December, 81 "a 53c Oats, market for
eaois quiet and steady offerings y aSa svm
pahy with but ruled dull: No. 3 white. 8, l-Zc
%s v Ss Ss. s sp;sno So g Ss
2 SsesnSer 8 ga as IS Sovf Ess
asS3ic Cheese frm: part SKINS iSSsc :nh full
SINE me- &c extra powderaa xXX% IS standard
powdered, Bloc fine granulated a,lsc siandnTd
3I6c Double refined Diamond A for candy, 3-ioc:
g Red s,ar A. r nSgG exira C.
51G; Red Star c, ~ 81, Green Star G. s3 81 Blue
star c, So 60. Feed quiet and steady Winter BRAN
SO O5. Recepts-Flour 5000 bbls; 1000 sacks;
wheat, $4,000 BUSH corn, $500 bush oats 52 Sc0
bush. shipmens-Wheat, $4,000 bush; corn, oo''W
bush; oats, II 800 bush.
ST. Louis Sept o6.-Flour firm. Wheat, options
oPensd Th fairly os ave lid fai SS req sas
y 78c closing 10 &c bid: May 80 ', 81. so Itsc
closing. 20 7-sd cOc bid. Corn advanced Win Wneat
and on stronger domestic markets, closing. october,
lac up: December and MAY, 1-ac down; No cash,
higher - 1-2c; September 43 1sc nominal october,
AZ I-8643 lie closing 43 19d 43 15c asked; Decem-
bcr AZ :}-4c bid: year. AZ 34c asked May - $50
asked Oats were quiet but firm No. cash. 30 $50
bid september, 30 &c bid October 30 l-2n3Ic;
closing, 80 7-sc May. 3Gc asked Rye higher; No.
east SIDE. 55c. Barley steady Iowa, "a sc; Min
nesota 63c ElaXseed firm. ~ %. Timothy firm,
unchanged Clover higher IS $50 S5 60. Hay steady
unchanged. Butter tame weaker. but not quotably
changed. Eggs steady, I6c. Lead lower, 10 ESQ
SO SO. Bran at mill 5sc. Corn meal steady, I'M
changed. as also bageing and iron cotton ties:
Whiskey 81 TO- Provisions very quiet Pork. standard
Dry salt meats lower loose shoulders go rs; longs
anh ribs, So shorts, 20 % boxed, 15c more. Bacon
wheat, 237 900 brsh corn, $1,000 bush oats $1,000
bush; rye, 10000 bush; barley. 5000 bush. Ship
ments-Flour, 1000 bbls: wheat. $4,000 bush corn.
81 900 bush: cats. $4,000 BUSH rye, 1900 bush;
barley 14OOO bush.
Toledo Sept. 2G.-Wheat DUH steady No. Q. cash
and September 10 12c october. - Bic: December.
- 5Sc May, SO 7-sc. Corn dull easier: No >, cash,
4Gc: October 40 3-fc. Oats quiet: cash. 33c. Rye
dull; No. . cash. 80 Ice: No. O. sic. Clover seed
active. steady: prime cash and October. S. 30; De
cember and January, Sj 40. Receipts-FlOur, As
bbis; wheat. 49,, bush: corn 21,2s1 bush oats,
572 bush: rye, 4,217 bush clover seed 1913 Tags.
shipments-F1our. 4449 bbls: wheat, III 800 bush:
corn. 1000 bush; rye 1000 bush; clover seed, 40
bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
CIT AND RUINED THEIR SADDLES.
MUTINOUS ACTION OF 4 SQUADRON OF LIFE
GUARDS AT wINDsoR-ALLEGED EA'
CESSIVE DRILLING THE CAUSE.

MUTINOUs ACTION OF 4 SQUADRON OF LIFE
GUARDS AT wINDsoR-ALLEGED EX'
CESsIyE DRILLING THE CAUSE.
London Sept. o6-"The Daily News" to-day says
that the members OF the 1st Life Guards Regiment
stationed at Windsor have been disafected FOR some
time owing to the many drills and inspections they
have been compelled to undergo. Yesterday non
commissioned officer OF squadron found all the e'shty
saddles belonging TO the squadron so badly cut tha
they were ruined. The men were ordered INTO then
barracks where they were confined. Here they be
came uproarious. disturbing the whole ncghborhooi
They sang Britons Never Shall BE Slaves, popular
music hall songs and the National Anthem. The aiiair
created much excitement in Windsor, and crowds Of
villagers surrounded the barracks listening to the
noise between and 10 O'Clock at night the whole
squadron went into the tarrac yard singing and yell
ing at the top OF their voices. The uprar was con
tinued until Lights OUT" sounded, when silence
was restored.
large number OF the men have been placed under
arrest. The squadron confined In the barracks
10 day. Captain Rawson, who commands the squad
RON IS exceedingly unpopular with his men, lie. 1t Is
sod l. alone responsible for the extra drills 10 which
tIe men object and to prevent which they cut their
saddles.
The authorities at Windsor declare that the reports
Of a mutny among the Lie Guards are greatly ex
ACCENTED They admit. however, that the saddles oil
G squadron cut.
A parade Of the troops was held today as usual
The only trouble occurred when Captain Ra"son en-
tered the barrack square In a cab. Then the whole
regiment lined the balconies loong on the square, ana
received him with loud hOOtns and hlsslhs Much
abuse WIS heaped on lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
Pi,antOrns.

r, homes OF cure held out in the advertisements OF
ne,,sss remedies are mere phantoms without the
'w,.s, sbadow OF reality about them. On the other
.s M statement hos ever been made in behalf Of Hos
,ee Stomach Btters that is not susceptible Of ample
.,s,an,iaton Care has been taken in laying It's
claim, before the public crcumscrbe those claims with
-. bounds Of truth Allegations outside Of these form
no blot on the record Of this sterling. tme.honored
remedy proven by the most respectable evidence to be
remedy for and preventive OF n@larai disease iheu"a
tism kidney trouble chronic Indigestion and bou'ness'
1t is inensby fine tonic promotes convaescence ana
itgates nnrmnes OF age Taken before retiring At
pi.bt IL IN q Hrem0ter Of seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
TT AsTOysHED DIR. JENKINS.

State Senator Gerge W. Plunkiu ana "eorse L.
Rest confidential cirk OF Mayor Grant. entered u'e
ocBce NJ Commissioner Shields yesterday afternoon a
trtae excited The, said they wished to FURNISH oii
for Health officer r. jenkins. Mr.. shields was u
sood deal surprised for he had not heard tha' d.
y.ndns had been arrested. When he told his VISITORS
This they were as st6nished as he. They sald th"'
they had been told that the arrest oil DE- 'ehAi"'
nv Federal authorizes had been reported
senator Plunhttand Mr.. Best tieh wen, 10 ~.
'-,ant United sites Attorney John o. Mott but
49, rod heard OF nc proceedings against Dr. jenkins
Ne said that II ths official were arrested on staten
Island by Unite States officer he wonld Dc ar-
.a,gned before a commissioner In Brooklyn.
DR. Jenkins gased for breath in astonishmett
when he heard thereport had got abroad III .ne Guy
-. 80 ~ he rrested by the Federal authorities.
tnat nc mo newspaper men who had brought LIN
lie asseu rhot RECON was given for his arrest NO
- could tell him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

st. Louis sept. 26.-Catte receipts, 300 head !;
shipments. 400 head Market lover fair to choice
native steers S}d T5 fair to good Texan and Indian
steers ~ lOd 81 so. IIogs-Receipts, 2,4O0 head !;
$500 head M ark s h s. ss asayS
s sS Zoo head shipments, 100 head
Market Unchanged
Chicago. sept s6.-"The Evening Journals re-
ports: Cattle receipts, 22,0O0 head: shipments
5 800 head Market SLOW weaker: best natives,
~ 75a - Is: good and useful SO 50d 81 so; Others
- 75a y, 5O Westerns 81 75d ~ : Texans. 81 Is
GS2 S5: cows, 81 lOa 81 80. IIogs-Receipts, &c.
600 head shipments. 5000 head Market 501Oc
mixed 10 1870 So; prime heavy and butchers
weights IS 400 IS co. light. 50 25ds5 SO IL pigs and
skips Is 25aS51 10. Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head :;
Shipments. 500 head Market slow. steady; wethers,
81 35a 50 rs. ewes, SO 2Ja - %; Texans. ~ IS
s4o5: Westerns, 50 55d 81 80; lambs, SO 50d 75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
cELEBRArEs HIS HCyrREDrH BIRTHDAY.

Nliddotown. Sept 26.-JOSeph Field celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary Of his birth to-day. Mr..
Field was born in house about one mile from his
present home. his parents being Thomas ard Re'ecca
Held Mr.. Field f. the wea,thlcsi, A. W. II as TIE
oldest farmer I'm Monmouth County. lie Is hale n I'd
hearty Mr. Field was educated in the district h1o
Mt Ueaddon's Corners and with the except OF two
vcars spent in New York, rs commission merchant.
he passed his entire life Monmouth County
farmer Ills first ballot was cast for tile Wing party
I'm 1917. and II he lives until November :. lie VIII
cast his twentieth Presidential vote. AT the age Of
scvcny-two he was married to Mss Ent"'ha ilelddol
~, Ue.ddon's Corners, and two girl, ard 10y were
harm IN the couple Mr.. Field was private In the
,v"r ~ I-l1 and his memory OF those days Is per
f.ctv clear lie has read the Blble from cover to
cover several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Sept. 20. p. m.-Cotton-Futres closed
strong: American middlng. low midilrg clause sep.
October delivery 4I5-04d, sellers; October and
November delivery, 1904, sellers: November and
Dscenher delivery I6-6id, sellers December and
January delivery, Is64d sellers; January and
Fe ruayy delivery. 206464 2l-64d: February and
March delivery 2364d value; March ald April de-
livery. 4 o5ii464 28-64d April and Nay delivery.
% Odd buyers.
low middling 7-sc: good ordinary, lie: net and
gross receipts, 5.313 bales exports coaswisc. 4,5l3
New Orleans. sept. 26.-Cotton firm: middling,
T.I6c: low middlmg, 7c good ordinary, lie; net
recepts AID bales gross, s. s6 bales: exports TO
Great Britain. 449s bales TO France. 5,4oo bales: to
the Continent. 1850 bales coastwse 2o bales; sales
900 bales stock. 6O,01o bales.
galveston. Sept. 26.-Cotton steady: middling,
lido: low middlirs. 615-iGc: good ordinary,
Ss5 bales. spinners. 81 bales stock, 72642 bales
Norfolk Sept. 26.-Cotton firm, middng, 7-l6c:
low middng &c: good ordinary, 5-I6c: net ana
gross receipts I,oo6 bales exports coastwise. 50a
fales. sales $50 bales; stock. 12.71s bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
NO NEW CASES IN ANTWERP.
BELIEF THAT THE VISITATION OF CHOLERA
THERE Is OVER.
A CASE IN THE HAGUE-RAYAGES OF THE
PLAGUE IN FRENCH vILLAGE-sEvENTY
CASES AND TELSTY-oNE DEATHS IN
HAMBURG. NINETEEN GASES AND


TWELVE DEATHS IN PARIS.
Hamburg, Sept o6.-seventy new cases OF cnoiei"
and thryon deaths occurred here yesterday accord
ing 70 official returns Up to saturday. the authorities
report there had been in this city toai Vi i''i'
cases of cholera and 1890 deaths.
Antwerp Sept. 26-Not a single case OF cnoieTa mas
been reported In this city IN two days, ana IL Is
considered that the disease has come to an emu nee
The Hague, Sept. CA drummer VINO hau ioo",
NJ one OF the common hotels here was discover"
today to be suffering from cholera. He was remover
to hospital and the thirteen olher oco"p''E' - -"
hotel were Isolated.
Paris. Sent Coin Paris and It's suburbs nineteen
new cases of cholera and two deaths were reported
to-day.
The outbreak OF cholera In the fishing village OF
Porte near Boul0gnesur Mer Is supposed 10 nave pee
caused by the use Of impure well water. Sixteen
deaths have occurred in the village within ten days
No case Of cholera has been reported IN Bonioshe
s,r.Mer. In that town dsnfccants are freely USED
and all the usual precautions have been taken 10
prevent the Introduction OF the disease. Passengers
bound 10 or from England 10y the Channel steamers
are not subjected TO sanitary inspection
Uavre. Sept. oG.-The number OF rev cases OF
cholera reported In this city yesterday was Jour- rive
deaths from the disease were also reported
Amsterdam. Sept 2G.-Isolated cases Of cholera are
renorted as occurrin, in BOiscduc Nymwegen and
Groningen.
BRUSSELS, Sept oe-One case Of cholera was reported
IN this city to-day. At Molhem Bollebeck, village
eight miles from here, four cases were reported
Berlin Sept. 26.-The representative OF tie AS
ISOLATED Press to-day visited the cholera wards OF the
Moabit Hospital in company OF Dr. Lee, OF CHICAGO
whose system for the treatment Of cholera has had
favorable results In Russia, where IL was adopted IN
the largest hospital in st. Petersburg only two Of
the Moabit wards were occupied by cholera patients oi
wbom there we're twelve under treatment They were
all convalescng With the exception OF one suspected
CAGE taken 10 the hospital to-day, no new cases nave
been reported since saturday.
Professor Guttman, director Of the Moabt Hospital
ss,d there was absolutely no danger OF the disease
becoming epidemic here, even though the spree were
infected few cascs. he added might occur among
the careless bargemen on the liver, but the water
supply of the city had been examined and found TO DO
perfectly safe. 90 nj. m,, .,o,oro M
tprns for Yesterday give the number of new oases
es seventeen and the deaths "a ten. Compared WIN
sotnrdays figures, this Is decrease OF hfteeh ne"
cases and an Increase Of five deaths. " -,
WasIing ton sept. 26.-The secretary OF STATE Nr.
Foster has received the following dispatch from INC
acting Consul at Hamburg: decrease IN cpaelhIic
against previous week. 1,lo3 cases. "o' ucu'HS "''
considerable decrease"