davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
SPOKANE, Wash, March II, 1897

Or. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
Dear DIR. Jordan-Your letter and msdi-
cines for my wife received; thanks for
your promptness.
Twas under the impression that wrote
you about my granddaughter. She Is
perfectly we'll and had no relapse what
ever. Yours truly,
PAUL STROBACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
----zH-H--'a=-7-7
R1TL AVS.

R1IL WAYS.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
Seattle 4 Montana Railway. Fa.haven q Southern
Railroad, New Westminster southern
Railway.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT MARCH 81. 1892,
To AND FROM
Everett, Marysvie. stanwood. Mt. Vernon. Pc
haven, sew Wbstcom, Blaine and
South Westminster.
Trains leave Seattle $40 o
II.
Throug. .srs between Seattle and South West.
minister connecting wish electric lire for Van
couvel .. . NEEF, supL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

obfcWOHDf ~Ss' ~ 3SS1s
Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sir-I have been taking your medi-
cines regular until about two weeks ago.
l feel perfectly we'll; my heart don't
trouble me any and am getting az fat as
pig. Some tell me that it was faith that
cured me; 1 am very thankful for that
much faith. / remain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRISWOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

Plenty of Water.
All parties that desire can use w'ter for
sprinkling purposes until further notice is
given. W. Z. WILSON,
Superintendent Water Works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
Excursions to Snoqualmie Fall

Excursions to Snoqualmie Falls.
s. for round trip on Sundays. limited to date
of sale. $50 for round trip, three-day tickets
to be fold on SATURDAYS. Special rates for par
ties made on application to me- Fine trout fish,
ing; delightful resort; good hotel. L A. Ma.
deau, General Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FINANCIAL.
LONDON, July 9.-Bar silver-39 1850. Con-
soils, 90 ll-16d. Bank of England discount, 2
per cent.
BREADSTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, July 9.-Wheat-Holders offer
moderately.
Corn-Spot, no prime corn here; futures,
holders offer moderately. Quotations un-
Changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
Matchmaking Qualities of Differ
ent Breeds of Cattle.
CABBAGES AS A FARM CROP.
Preparation OF Wool for the Mar
ket-Type OF the Morgan
Horse.
cABBAGES AS A FARM CROP.

We present this week to our readers
who are interested in cattle breeding an
assortment of the various types of beef
steers. Some of them are portraits of
steers that took prizes at fat cattle shows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
The ARLINGTON.

The Cross Undertaking Company has moved
10 corner second and fIAs Streets MASONIC
temple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

"hst was Done With an Old Hand Saw.
correspondent writing in American
Gardening says;
TOOK the handle off and presented it
70 carpenter. / then had the blacksmith
CUT the blade crosswise into three parts.
vi the hrst and widest piece, ~ inches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

and can be planted for ear,v intermed;.
ate and late by planting at different
lines, sometimes as late as July. even at
Inc north. Among late varieties are the
Piat Dutch, Surehead, Mammoth Red
noGk, stone Mason, Drumhead, Savoy
anu Marbienead Mammoth. The last
named makes very large heads and is
.sIeciai,y recon- mended for warmer lati-
Iuues. Red Dutch is one of the best late
Pickilng cabbages and Fielder Kraut is a
ueIman variety desirable for making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
DR. jORDAN'S OFFICE
Is at the residence Of Elk Mayor
Yesler, Third and James.

Consultation and prescription absolutely
FREE.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION-The H stogenetic Medicines
are sold IN but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene Jor-
dan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every other
device is a fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

LEGAL NOTICES.
lTARSHALS NOTICE OF SEfZURE-IN
vi the United States district court. district of
Washington, Northern division Whereas, libel
has been tiled in the above named court the OH
day of July, 1892, by W. Eishcprn agaiiist one
scow (unnamedl, her tackle apparel and furni-
ture, alleging in substance that there Is now due
and unpaid Il baance of seyenty-three dollars
(&73D for work done said sc3w. and praying
that said scow be condemned and sold TO pay the
same:
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the mont on OF
the said court. me directed. do hereby give
public notice TO all persons claiming or Otherwise
having any Interest in The said that they be
aud appear before the said court. at Seattle on
Thursday the 2lst day of July. 1892, III 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon OF the said day. then and there
interpose their claims and make their allegations
In that behalf THOMAS X. BROWN,
u. & Marshal
By II. A. BI6ELov. Deputy.
r d. BESsoS Proctor for lfbellant
Dated this Eth day of July. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
MINING STOCKS.
BAR SILVER
y Dltg SIEf 2
NEECH ANQfsE.

Hops-Steafy and quiet; state. common to
choice, IS613jc; Pacific coast lSet14c.
Cofee-Optioas pened dun and unchanged
TO points down, and closed STEADY and un-
changed to points up. Sales were 1900 bags,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

This Is sI03, SIT S. in excess of the total for the
previous week and $626, 40 in excess OF the
TOTAL Tor the corresponding week last year. it
was the heaviest of any week this year with one
exception. The fact that the exchanges were so
heavy last week was partly due to the transfer OF
the bulk of the city funds from the Washington
National, bank. But, taking into consideration
that no business was done Monday, it is evident
that the regular business for the week was very
heavy.
There never was time in the history of the
city when money was offered at such low rate
OF Interest as at present. leading business
man In the city said few days
ago that broker who had some
Eastern money TO loan had called on him,
telling him he was informed by local banker
that he knew of some persons who wanted to
borrow on good security. He said he had some
money to loan at 61a per cent, and
he did not want to have to send
1t back. Numerous instances have
been reported of money offered at to per
cent for building purposes the rate varying ac-
cordihg to the size of the loan and the quality
of the security. 1t is evident there is no
scarcity of money.
Shipments of merchandise have been heavier
than usual the past week, and it Is
evident the trade in some lines is
very heavy, especially in groceries, provisions
and hardware, while in other lines it Is light.
Ou tHc Whole, Things are lOokluS
for some time past. No coal of any consequence
has been shipped during the past week.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
During the past twentv-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: BY rail-Northern Pa
ciic, APO tons: Columbia and Puget Sound, 40
tons; Great Northern, 50 tons. By water
J. K. Mcdonald, 9 tons; Mabel, IS tons; Puget
Sound d. Alaska Steamship Company's boats, %
tons; State of Washington. % tons: Multnomah.
Is tons; Buckeye, 4 tons. Total shipments, S25
tons
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port of Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: By rail-Northern Pa
cifc, so tons: Columbia & Puget Sound, .
tons; Great Northern, 60 tons. By water
Puget sound d. Alaska steamship Company's
boats, 40 tons; Multnomah, IL TONS Total re-
ceipts, go tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

No. l is beautiful Devon steer that
took first prize at the Smthfield, England,
fat stock show. Compare his points now
with those of No. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
VAsHoN ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Tacoma $50 Mondays. Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS tor oalla ami way landings 10 Seattle.
Leaves accra Tuesdays, Thursdays and -arur-
DAYS for Ruenna Des No.nes Chautauoua Vashon
and seattle. Returning, leaves BAKER & Co.'s dock
every day but sunday 81 y. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LIE NORTH gN.

A Hagerty, Snohomish L Parker. Gilman
II jacobs, De- MONIES DIT Harriet, do
/ " Kirk. Detroit Harry Harris, Portland
" q Gushing, - Paul J. AbFaaam, DO
I n Piatt Auacortes L 7 Seibang. do
" NJ Thompson. Taco / ii al man, 90
CartWGO foole, SkCt 4 Metxiar, san Fran
" ShuliE, Roche Haror ' { priiheld, 90
J q Reilly, ChicaEo l. Ei"6ros, 90
[ L Perry, MeMurrsy Griinth. Ciiy
Kahn, Philadelphia J hllland, 40
Observation-Disclosures City T Drew, do
ID shea, New York r Elssn, 90
c " D0rr, y Whatcom Miss addeil, DO
: NJ E,uce New HhafCOm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.-LAND
VI scrip OF ali classes for sale. Address HOL-
COMB & JOHNSTON. Land and Mining Attorneys.
629 street, y. W. " ashington ID. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows;
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
toria at o. m passengers received on board at I
p. MI July l, o, IL 10, 81 20
For Alaska July 6, II, II, 20.
From San Francisco, for Victoria and PuTe.
Sound ports. at a III, July 8, g. IL. 18, %. "a
Tickets may be obtaIn ned a. the Office Of the COM
pAny, at Ocean dock Seattis
GOODAL. PERKINS 4 CO.
General Agents. San francisco
J. Fl. JOHNSON, r. 5. supt. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARBoR TO-DAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
FUTURE OF THE q. A. r.

From the Boston Globe

From the Boston Globe.l
think the Grand Army has about reach
ed the climax in numbers
There are now about 400, 600 members Of
tho order. Judging from the death rate in
tho ranks for the past few years, the total
deaths this year will probably be 1000 or
5000, and the number will increase with the
increasing age of comrades.
This will he likely to more than counter
balance the increase of membership
But the increase Of interest is notably adj
vancing each year.
Every year the spirit Of comradeship sinks
deeper in the hearts of the old soldiers.
More and more they value the advantages
of association.
The probabilities about future pension
legislation will not have the remotest in
fuence on the interests OF comrades in the
order.
The feeling is that the government has
dealt with iberality, and is sure to continue
the same policy, but the interest OF com
rades in the order has no connection with
tho pension question.
There are other considerations.
Its greatest work is in aid of needy COM
rades, aud there would be tho moro neces-
sity for such organized help but for the pen
sions.
The members OF no secular association
love their order rs tho comrades love the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Signed W. G. NEAzEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
OVER $500 IN THE TREASURY.

The Receipts of this Year'4 Brocdors'
Meeting & xcoed Those of Any other.
c. A. Chapman of Ferrisburgh, the gen
ial treasurer Of the Vermont Road and
Trotting Horse Breeders association, was in
the city Wednesday. Whom quered by
FREE Press reporter, he said that although
all the money received at the late meeting
at Rutland had not come into his hands yet,
he was certain that the society would clear
over $1,000. This is Mr.. Chapman's first
year in this capacity, but he learned from
tho clerk of Joseph Battel!, the former treas
urer, that the receipts ct this years meet
ing exceeded those Of any previous one,
which will be very gratifying news to the
horsemen throughout the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

From the ncw York Tribune.l


He stood way up on tho bow of a Cham
pl ain steamer. lie had a complexion like a
tomato, and he carried a guido book in one
hand, three railroad time tables aud map
in the other, and he vas bursting with in
formation. Finally, unable to stand it
longer, be approached a small mau who was
leaning thoughtfully over the rail.
only friend no said, impressively, 81
suppose you know that those gray and fallen
walls over there on the west shore are aIl
that remain Of world famous Fort 1iconder-
oga! -
81 didn't know it," said the small man.
simply.
"Well, sir, they are. 1t was on that spot
that the English commander was called from
his bod to surrender in the name of Jehovah
and the Continental Congress. 1t was along
these shores, ~ added tho man with the to-
mato complexion. waving the fluttering
time tables oratorically, that the French
md Indians fought the English. Every
storc, sir. is crowded with history
"T'tcoudcroca, hey" said the other, re
fectivelJ; "do you live up here ~
"No, | live in Now y ork. "
"Born here porhaps:'
"No, sir"
Gravel up and down the lake pretty
often, | suppcsc;'
"Weu, no, reluctantly admitted the
owner OF tho guide book, - this is my first
trip
'"Tis hey Well was pursor of this
boat for niue years aud know overy foot
of that shore. The ruin over there is Samp-
son's dock and Ticonderoga is 10 miles
south of here, Anything else to tcll;'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

Write the FREE PRESS and enclose a stamp
for reply.
Below are few Of the books we are off Dr.
ing. None of these can be seen at our
oihce We order from publishers, but
guarantee everything to be as represented.
Eyangeline.
beautifully illustrated and charmingly
bound edition OF Longfellow's "Eyange-
line' the most popular long poem ever pub
lished by an American author, and one OF
the most famous poems in the language, to
III handsome type, with humorous and ex-
cellent illustrations, very fine and heavy
paper, gilt edges, remarkably beautiful cloth
binding, with gilt title and ornaments for
70 cents, postage prepaid.
~ To each one Of Ho rca,1crs Of
this paper rhosc subscription is punt
IN dirHnce TO JuiH, 1893, jf not paid
Vou can at once make puYneut ami
secure these terniSl.
We guarantee that you will be delighted
with it. No illustrated edition of this work
has ever before been published at less cost
than 81. 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

What Vermont Farmers Face.
The talk about abandoned farms has
ceased but the influences which served TO
place the farms in question in a condition
bordering upon desertion are still in OYER
alton to considerable degree ami every
farmer feels these influences. It is true
that there has been noticeable improve
ment for the better in The general condition
Of our agricultural population during the
past year. Agriculture in general has re.
ylyed to g noticeable degree under the Innu-
ence If the now tariff ani the impetus given
to manufactures has Indirectly a favorable
effect upon farming by creating an increased
demand for farm products.
In spite OF al these favorable influences
the Eastern farmer and especially the Yer
mont farmer owing to his distance from tho
large markets, fool the competition Of the
West. Farming operations arc c1rrjal on
upon such largo scale there a"4 ... .-.at
trunk lines furnish such low ra'. ......
portotiou that tho Wes.orn flsm,. ..aD.,
to compete with his Eastern lcu.lor i'm
many limos of farm products. TIE Eastern
fnrmer 10 handicapped by the existence Of
the great arabic pinius of ia, West which
not only furnish great farms whore ma
chnery can be easily and economically en-
ployed, but also render the building Of raIl-
roads inexpensive as compared with tho
rocky hills and rugged country of the East.
The question for tine eastern farmer then
ID now 10 meet this western competition.
Harper's Weekly has offered some excellent
suggestions in this connection. After point.
ins out the unprohtableness Of raising for
market grain Gnd other crops which can be
grown more cLoap.y In tho West, It says:
There is nothing for the eastern or New
England farmer to DO but resort 10 small
acreages Of land and high culture. high
culture involves tho use of large amounts
OF fertilizers and the constant work OF men,
a mans acreage need only be limited by
his capital and his ability to administer
affairs. II 40 can command no other la
Dor than that of his own hands his
acreage should only Ia as largo us he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

Read il over AID over again, spell it out and
cling it, until it is ndel bly, fixed in your mind,
that DIR. Sage's CNtarrh Remedy g an infall-
lille cure for chronic catarrh OF the head, with
AL its distressing complI cations. Impaired
taste and smell, offensive breath, ringing
noises in the no ID, detective hearing, nose and
throat ailments. are not only relieved. but
positively ana permanently ctred, This is no
fancy of the Imagination, but o hard solid
fact, proven over aad over again, and YOU he'd
for, under II forfeiture Of 500, by its manu-
facturers, the Wor d. D3pensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, y. y. a word to tho
wise is sufficient
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

coasts.
A very high temperature favors the devel-
opment of the disease, although in this
country the greatest number of cases have
been found in the latter part of Summer or
beg inning of autumn.
1t is not so easy as one would suppose to
distinguish between Asatic cholera and
cholera nostras cholera morbus) as the
general symptoms of the two affections are
identical. In very feeble persons death can
result i'll either disease within few hours.
! 1t is, of course, important that diagnosis
| between the two diseases be made as early
| as possible but to determine that Asatic
cholera exists, it is necessary TO find the
germ peculiar to the disease in the d9jec-
/ tons. The mortality reges SO high III true
Asatic cholera, with or without treatment,
that the attention of physicians has been
moro directed TO its prevention than its
cure. That the disease can be prevented is
no longer question of doubt and with
proper sanitary observance its progress can
be interrupted and stamped out. The pro-
vention being tho important thing, what
course should the individual follow III keep
! ing himself secure ? Prot Nothuagel has
given some valuable suggestions by request
Of the Austrian government, which IL fol
lowed out would prevent many, no doubt,
stress upon the necessity Of every person
giving attention to the hygeuic laws, avoid
ing bodily and mental oyer-excrtion, dis
cardiug all food which has not been proper
ly prepared by cooking, avoiding the use OF
water which has not boon previously boiled,
bathing the body every day and making
use of acid drinks or cnrbonated water.
It has been proven to the satisfaction of
many physicians who have treated the disease
that much less number OF persons have taken
the disease where the practice was followed
| of drinking dilute sulphuric acid Acids
are known to destroy the germ, and il the
stomach and bowels are accustomed to the
introduction OF this substance, the microbes,
even If they find their way into Tie intes
final track, are harmless and inert
During the existence Of an epidemic Of
Asiatic cholera the observance or the fol-
lowing rules nigh. I've instrumental in pre-
venting person from becoming a victim
to the disease;
First-No food Of whatever character
should be taken unless thoroughly cooked.
Second-Au water intended for drinking
should be heated to a temperature of 1160
f or boi Ell for huf hour aud allowed to
cool before using. " hen icel the ice should
be placed around the water and not in it,
as the ice often contains organisms that can
develop in the body.
Third-Nlill shou d be steralized for -
or % minutes and allowed TO cool before
nsing and the same prscaution used in re-
gard to the contact Of ice as in the cooling
of water.
Fourth-It is we'll to dispense with all
salads OF uncooked material and all raw
Eir,L od,.isoilo that d,ilrho+,
j., n,o,,,, ,,,a,or ~. tal.o, a,d ,]a tn.,b o,ra.
fnllr brushed ortsr esch meaI In foot
a,,orvtI,ir'r tbot ,,o-+,ins tn norsor,, hv,iene
H. - oo,',so i,i,.o.,o,,t a,1 sI,orld I,o ol,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

merouS and ominously emphatic that this
country has taken in about oil Of Europe's
outcosts that It can proftably assimilate,
aud the sooner the American public awakens
to this fact the less danger will there be of
future disaster to our great and glorious re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
TIE FREE TRADE IDEA.

From the Democratic Platform Adopted
at Chicago.
We daoounce the republican protcc.
tive tarin SIS a fraud upon the labor OF
the great M r. ority of the American poo
pie for the benefit of thu few. We declare
it to be n fundamental Yrin clplo of the
democratic party TINT the federal gov
rDment has not constitutional power to
impose and collect tariff duties, except
Tor the purposes of revenue only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

Mr.. Cleveland is reported as saying: al
regard it as absolutely certain that the
material is at hand in the State Of New
York to secure its electoral vote for the
democracy. This was after his return
from his visit to New York, at which as be
lieyed by intelligent men of both parties, he
struck hands with Tnmmany, and promised
that the sroils should be distributed accord
ing TO Tpmmany methods to Tammany
nominees for tue Offices. What the "mate-
rial referred to is, Grover did not state. 1t
may he money and it may be whisAey, or "a
combination of the two; but Whatever IS
needed of either or both, is to be forthcom.
lug.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

No wonder American youth hesitate upon
the threshold of life for themselves There
is talk OF $4,000 monument for the lament
ed poet, Whittier, and 500, goo fund for
the sluEger, Sullivan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
MIR. Cleveland and FREQ silver Coinage.

Columbia Mo. Cor. 81. Louis Republic.l
This has been great day for Boone coun-
" democrats. At the opera house this
afternoon Senator George e. Vest spoke for
two hours lie made an eloquent forcefu!,
and effective speech Gen. Olin Guitar,
tho republican leader, arcs, III the Audience
and inquired about MIR. Cleveland's att
tude regarding free silver. Senator Vest
replied:
1t is within my personal knowledge that
Mr.. Cleveland is in favor Of free coinage Of
both gold and silver, and that he only dit
fers with NE in res poet Of the ratio
Guitar sat down crushed, aud the crowd
went wild with enthusiasm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

The cholera excitement has damaged the
steamship companies many thousands of
dollars a week. Ore company computes its
losses at $25, 600 to $40. 900 on each trip,
the losses on Storage passengers alone being
$50, GOO. Another estimates ite losses from
suspension Of immigration at S1j, 900 Il trip.
Still another agent says that, in addition TO
the losses in the Storage, it is lo,iug up
wards Of $1,000 week on the first calm.
In addition TO the losses thus far incurred,
the steamship companies will suffer many
vecks yet, owing to fear of a recurrence Of
the dreaded disease in the form Of stray
cases.