davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-20
SALLY"
COLLEGIANS

The SALLY" we take in business cannot help
but make our house the haunt Of all
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-18
American Theaters-

One Of the strongest proofs Of the rela.
lively small importance Of the theater in
the United States is the lack Of buildings
built solely for the drama In Europe
tbeaters bear the character Of public build.
ings, and are situated in a square with
plenty of space around them. Here nearly
all Of them are crowded between the shops
IN business streets. They present exter.
nally very slight indication Of their excep-
tionaf character, except by means of sign
board and frame with photographs Of
actors and actresses exposed in the open
lobby. In some large cities the manager
OF today attempts by adjoining the front
entrance Of his building to give IT. some
thing of an artistic air, but in the majority
Of towns the lack Of respect for the appear
ance Of the theater is appalling
Very often one has TO pass through
drug store to the stage, and both Of those
establishments are frequently under the
same management. The arrangements be
hind the scenes are still worse. and though
have learned not TO expect too much I
cannot be reconciled to the appearance of
the stage entrances and TO the condition Of
the dressing rooms. There is an unpardon-
able negligence in this regard Oh the part
of the local managers, who seem TO consider
nothing but the box Office Nine Noodles
ka in Forum.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-18
MANS MORTALITY.

Like to an arrow from the bow.
Or like swift coarse of water flow,
Or like that time -ewfxt food and ebb,
Or like the spiders tender web,
Or like race or like goal,
Or like the dreaming Of q dole,
Even such is man, whose brittle state
Is always subject unto fate.
The arrows shot, the flood soon spent,
The time no time, the web soon rent,
The race Is run, the goal soon won,
The dole soon dealt, mans life soon done.
Like to the lightning in the sky,
Or like post that quick doth HE,
Or like quaver in a song,
Or like journey three days long,
Or like snow when summers come,
Or like IA pear or like plum,
Even such is man, who heaps up sorrow.
Lives but this day and dies tomorrow.
The iightning's past, the post must 20,
The song is short, the journey so,
The pear doth rot, the plum doth fall,
The snow dissolYes, and so must all.
Old Song.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-18
How He Caught Cold.

Doctor-How did you get such a coldp
Little Boy thoarselyt-I don't know ]
was baptized Sunday.
Your folks are not Baptists."
mo, he just sprinkied me, but tn water
was awful cold"
"Humphl What did you do Satu rdayf"
"Nothin, only went fshin."
Catch any"
mo. would a. caught lot, but fell
in, an after that my teeth chartered so it
scared tn fish. GOOD News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-18
Advantages Of summer LIfe.

1t is one OF the advantages Of life at a
summer resort that people Of different sorts
are brought together. Men may live side
by side in the city for years without ever
speaking to each other, but when they
meet in the mountains or on some seaside
piazza, they will very likely become mutu-
ally communicative at very short notice
New York Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Angry Students Hustlo Ono OF Prince NJ.
ohaer. Followers to y Barber's.

Angry Students Hustle Ono OF Prince NJ.
chaer. Followers to . Barber's.
ANN ARBoR, Juno 1S.-After Prince Michael
had been sentenced last night n great crowd
OF citizens and students followed him to tho
Jail crying: Let's cut off his hair!'' Push
him off the earth" " How do you feel. Mike.
old boy?" They pressed around the Sheriff
and his charges so that violence was feared.
The U. Of ~ yell from fully. 500 Threats. citi-
gems Joining with tho students. fell on the
him.
The crowd then returned to the court house
with cries of Lynch the father who testified
n nsIn his own daughter" " Gut Gfr their
aud, under the impression that It was Bickln.
the father OF the girl whom Michael ruined.
started to do him bodily harm. but when they
saw their mistake they let him g., with in
The GrT ND then captured Rick!o and yelled:
almost frightened to death. and said: Cut my
hair. but don't XIII me-, He was hustled to a
mriant hair and whispers were on tho floor.
This satisfied tho crowd. and they escorted
him to the depot instrurting him never to
enter the town again. Bickle's hair sold on
the street last night at SO cents a lock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
ANNOYANCEFOR EVERYBODY
FAR REk CHING EFFEoIs OF TEE
HATCH ANTI-OP1IoN ELL

ORDERING the Family Food Supplies . Dsy
Ahead 10 " Buyine for Future Delivery"
and the Grocer who Accepts sueh a.
Order After tho Bill Has Become = Lsw
May he Liable to severe Penalties.
II Legal advice obtained By tho Produce Ex-
change on tho effect OF tho Hatch Anti Option
bill. which proposes to restrict. II not to pro-
hibit. dealing In futures. seems to indicate
til Mt the Wholesale and retail orocers will
be placed In q very embarrassing position
n tho bill becomes law. for even
an order for family food supplies given
a day ahead OF the time OF delivery
cannot be nccep tod. II Is held. without making
the seller liable to the severe penalties pre-
scribcd by tho bill. The Exchange. through
Ivan Thomas. its President, asked tho law
Arm OF Baldwin Il Blackmar for advice
last Thursday as to whether the bill.
II passed and enforced. could interfere
with the business OF the Wholesale and retail
grocers dealing In lard. pork. bacon. or other
edible product Of swine. Baldwin and Black
mar mako this reply. which the Exchange is
circulating widely:
In our opinion. ~ any Wholesale or retail
Groccrs should sell any Of the articles mem
tonsd for delivery on any day 9fta he con n
the provisions OF the Hatch Anti-Option bill.
whether they wore then tho owners, ind pos
First. IN at tho time OF tho salo such gro
Sion Of such goods undor contract Of sale
made with the actual owners thereof; they
weS who ss r as
livery and wh9 are the owners i 81 tho prod
to tho Collector OF internal Revenue that they
with many other onerous provisions contained
Injections y and 10 q said act. go.
goods so contracted to be sold Tor future de.
Ivory. or arc not entitled to tho future possess
az: S .ns aa nta ass nd S. ssnis .hs
general provisions Of said Hatch Anti -9ption
iuteIy prohibit that Kind Of business;
pork. lard. bacon or any other, edible product
Of swine for future delivery. when at the time
OF ss srS ss sSo a the
ssion thereof by virtue Of contract made with
sseS ns and prSssssa S act
In circular issued by the Produce Exchange
giving a summary and abstract Of the Hatch
bill ss tSs Snoi Is, nadS who b,vs
this bill that tho provisions which purport to
make 1t possible for person who is the
soun Of .H sell subject
q contrsot wherein he has previously been
tho buyer. that under Section Is. should
the fact be developed that the original seller
who purported to be tho owner was not in fact
tho owner. each subsequent buyer or holder
Of such transferred contract would be subject
to all tho penalties that are laid upon a per
s son making tbaF 40 short ysr sale T Moua also
selling. transferring. or assigning a contract
previously acquired from another without law
Ing had deposited with him by the seller all
the evidence of ownership that might be re-
Quired Of him ut any moment by the Collector
OF Internal Royenue."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Mrs. Victoria Hosworth. who was arrested
on Thursday as Mary Brown. on the charge Of
shoplifting. waived examination In the Jefrer-
son Market Court yesterday and was held in
5000 bail by Justice Grady for trial in General
Sessions. Mrs. l!olsworth has been living
Hotel. ard when she was arrested. tho detec.
tives say. she confessed the thefts. and said
shs was in straitened circumstances. At one
time Mrs. Holsworth owned a good deal OF
property, hut shs lost It all by Unfortunate
sreculntions. Hor friends have hcep trying to
charge. Max Bowsky Of 42l East Fifty eighth
street signed Mrs. Holsworth's bail bond. and
she WAS released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
0vyIcK OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON coUNl
~ Gil. NO. y CITY HALL.

NEW YORK. June 10. 1904
:ss f. &: x:
a,s az NJ: ,'s
BE- and ma are hereby As q; TN: .1s
conno :. c ces
and ma sad son:slSs
ss ;ss so s:se
b 5vsa ns Gsrs Of .si: Board
sss city a..sn.s. sA thereto: 81:
a Hon II: q;
ssy q ss a. til. tim.
Rlss: psmss 81: :s:on.ieR =; tei!esias .pghss.
soa,a.ssd =. required ); t.. psovs,on' o. tn. s.
ss!
iSss yoas P:s,sens. . corporation dull, o.s.e,.:a
ies q sPs s4 to I
s
is.ss. ma Sss$
sss s:s
~
81 H. a aS! s1 eorn5m grant Or
y: Il :.s e ma
Contraction OF said railroad passed April i. 1880
Your petitioner further respectfully shows yeui
property front on and BY Columbus nvenus
between sixtyfourth street and Ono Hundred and
and that your petitioner may build, construct.
sa n h c 81 New on a. an
said Columbia avenue from sxty.fourti street one
Asss';: aas
Council OF the CITY Of New York obtained By your
lain operate ana use the extensions or SrsneSs; OF
rarosd consent for which 10 now and hereby applied
Your petitioner therefore prays and hereby makes ap
plica,ion to Common Council OF the CITY Of Nav
York for is consent and permission TO be granted -
that your petitioner It's and assgac
may extend the existing railroad trscts Of your pst
!nner and may build construct maintain and operate
mencing in Columbus avenue a. or near sliiyfourth
serSs. ,hs .arfses Of the soaisy.Td and upon aour
named Ninth sxsnus, with douSis ,f.ci. 70 On.
HnSd ~ aRa doSs .sq from .sd on
double tracks in Amsterdam avenue formerly NAMED
with all necessary turout. and switches
Tor the proper working and accommodation Of the cars
70 be rSp eyer such scrn:
petit onsr. and Of iis Isss.ss Of a.,irnS
bss.aa I SE& e' HosR Nv r isSg
THE NINTH AVENUE RAILRoAp ookIAx
AZ Is,.en. Interested in The tot.lOns .rpls.sl4
mentioned In the resolution.
Clerk Common Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
RAIN Stopped THE LFNCHIN0.
white Man Kills Policeman who Want
ed Hin for LivInK with . Negro WonaA.

A white Man Kills Policena. who Want
ed Him for Living with Negro Woman.
DALLAS, Tex. June 1S-Police Offlcer W. W.
Riddle was shot and killed yesterday by 2. F.
Miller. an East Dallas shoemaker. A year ago
Miller began to live with Matte Anderson. a
buxom colored woman. who had deserted her
husband. He was fined for it in the police
court. and said he would have revenge. All the
night force have complained Of tho actions Of
Miller and tho woman. and yesterday Tom
Early and W. II. Riddle entered Mller's place
to arrest him. He opened fire on Early with a
revolver. the bullet Just grain. the err. Early
fell to the floor. and Miller fred twice Mt Rid
die sh99ti1g him through the head and in the
OF a large family. lIo died in ten minutes
A large crowd collected and Miller defled ar:
rest. Coal oil was. poured on the building and
ant Chief Cornwall and n detachment OF police
arrived; Miller surrendered to Cornwall, and
spn meek mSS and 1%py e 1FSTR
attached to the pommel Of saddle on stout
-, Finally the noiics ent the rope and rescued
beaten over the head with q gun. Under po:
lice guard he WINS taken to the county jail and
bound over to Sheriff ri, Henry Lewis. 4 great
attempted. About $40 O'clock last evening
1000 Indignant citizens surrounded the, City
law was heard at every corner. MAJOR Conner
arpea led to them not to resort to violence.
rived witn tho statement that preparations
were being made to spirit away the prisoner.
The crowd made q rush for the, jail. but could
by prominent persons asking the mob to dis
perse At 10 O'clock terrific wind and rain
storm came up. Athorough drenching drove
the mob OF excited men to their homes. Tho
leaders, promise to organize another mob and
is strongly guarded and the prisoner will be
taken to another county II an opportunity pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
3nbNe Nottfes.
nrrrcR OF THE CLERK OF THE ooxNoy cora
" Gil, NO. 9 CITY Hall.

NEW NORk, June Ia 1naa
Pnrsnsnt TO directions gwen me in the following r.,
is and iS
n Essss ,s e: d a DAY Ct g, is III
%s and Ss AND ,hsS ss S
Es; cs sTsii S SY
se and atsn .ad s1n
Ra,lro.d company and the said pettioning railroad
sdsS seqion as nds of ns % a snss
I'D
by s ss Of rs sns 81 nh s.aon
Pteyi$sd in ss,s .sen .asnas aoi ss f.
's, I Sas:
ns & Hs n:
h hSngs sS o. es S RstS TO I
10 b =. ne Of the
Of q. Houston. wss, Street and Psyon,s Fs.ry Rail-
RpoSl.iSn. Of lns R.,sosd Law required BY the
New li Earn. the Common Council of
The petition Of tho Houston west stree. ana r.,on,.
Is and 70, m.ny
op..sins ana using sSr..! .uiise. ssiIissd ,hroasS
city Of o,hsr ...s ana w.
nn," from Stanton .s,sss ;hroSsh upon and along
thence from Houston .srss. ,srouss upon and sioat
through, upon. and along Avsnus g to seSsnts.nsSS
sn g h UpSn s%d sSns
Second That the Chambers street ami Grand Stree,
s%?ss :"s sssstis
OF the apS
through upon and long jackson
fs s%a sSa: sss
a ..s nos S .os .I:
streets and avenues TO pavonia Ferry the North
s"a on ~: s:
INV Naa m petlt inn and
s.s iT; 1ss -: Ssnyssy
ar a..
fit, s,,ss, and Ds.nsey .,1se aid pon. q union
o. roes. made H. con-:
ins int:Sssescp q mira fss" %snS
s$Ss sssis.ss :S.d '?sIRs .n ss
and along HsaHasa stree, 9sss
MN III sssSssA
thence with suitable eonn:ctions and curves At stan
:Sn Sa
on of hs g. ~
o6smS.!s street and Grand street Ferry Com.
:iIest and Madison street thsre by :a..Ss
ssls Street Ferry RaSle.d
and h 10
and .hsnee Win dopble track through. upon and
SI y %s,:
Fifth-ThAt by tho Construction Of such connection
your petitioner will be able and hereby oers consent.
and establish and aintAin he
cents OF property tho lawful substitute there
for having be en- rst obtaned) continuous route
for public ell for the line pet
uoner north of Stanton street and the line
merly OF the Chambers Street and Grand Street Perry
Railroad Company on tho east side Of he city bstveea
Brooklyn Bridge the Post ONCE. and tho public build
ings Of tho city.
independent railroad without inconvenience 70 the
public, but Il is to tho public that the same
should be operated as continuous line route with
said existing railroads.
wherefore your petitioner prays for the eonssn. Of
the local authorities of the city Of New Fork
structon and operation by your petitioner OF said
necton and to the establishment, maintenance And !
operation by your petitioner OF said continuous
route for public travel.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
NEW YORK, Jnns Z. 1892.
All persons interested In the forekoinR application
hereby notified to be present At the time place
mentioned in the resolution
MICHAEL =. BLAKE Clerk Common Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
TWO CHILDREN KILLED,
Three Were Playing In n Sand Pit that
Caved In-Ono Escaped Harm.

SnVeu Au-ono ESCAPED marin.
While three little children were playing in
. sand pit in Dean street and Howard avenue.
Brooklyn. at 230 o'clock yesterday Afternoon
the sides caved in and two were buried in
sand. Tho third. Thomas Dunn. q years old.
was buried up to his neck only and no was
not injured. The other two-Christopher
Keeler. 3 years old. whose parents live at
1907 Bergen street. and Arthur Newdall. q
years. OF $40 Bergen street. were suiTocated.
half an hour before the cavc-in yesterday
hye other children We're playing in. the same
pit, making eight in all. Five OF them went
home Dunn. after eXtricating himself. saw
two women, short distance away, and told
Atlantic avenue station were notified. and
within two minutes platoon of police was
Gates avenue and tho Ralph avenue police
stations were also sent to the sandpit. Mean
while several dremen from an on inc company
IN Herkimer street went. to the sandpit and
dug out tho earth with their hands. Twelve
tho two littlo ones were taken out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
BRAMAGAN's CRUEL RAWH1DE
The wsUnAs On His Little victim's Roa
Will Be Weeks In Healing.

Frank Dranagan. q saloon keeper. OF $50
North Third street. Williamsburgh. who bru-
tally assaulted his l1-year-old son. Benjamin
with . rawhide on Friday afternoon. was ar
raiened before Justice Peterson In the Leo
Avenue Police Court yesterday and held in
$500 bail for trial on Friday.
Tho boy was unable to appear In court. 10
y ~ the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum ut
4raham and Montrose avenues. Williams
burgh. whore. 1t was said yesterday 1t proia-
Ply would he several weeks before the wounds
In tho boys body would b. healed.
The action Of Justice Goetting in releasin
Branagan on bail on Friday night Is criticised
BY the SOcioty for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children. Superintendent Wilkin said yes
terisy that It was ono Of the most horrible
c4ses Of cruelty ever brought to the attention
Of tho society. and every effort would be made
TO- have Branagan punished. Mr.. Wilkin
added that had Justice Goetting known all the
facts In the case he would probably not have
released tho saloon keeper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
NO WOMEN APPOINTED.
Fourteen Members OF tho brooklyn Board
OF Education Kenppointed.

All OF the fifteen retiring members Of the
Board Of Education in Brooklyn have been re-
appointed by Mayor Body. with the exception
OF Dr. Erskine H. Dickey. for whom John D.
Walsh. Thirteenth ward Democrat and a
contractor. has been substituted. The men re-
appointed are: James Clyne. Courtes I. Hnbbs.
JohnY. Culver. William NJ. Davis, Nelson J. Gates.
Samuel Goodstein. S. Augustus Healy. John
yGuiltnyls, Horatio G, King, Hsnry,t. Mclean.
Joseph Murphy; John K. Thompson. James
Mayor Body thus explained his action in
failing to accede to the request for tho ap-
pointment OF some women:
Il do not wish to be understood as opposing
the presence OF women In the Board of Edura-
ton. but do not think tho time has como for
such reorganization Of the Board as would
be necessary to provide places for women.
Owing tOthn conditions by which they would
be surrounded their work would be OF no
practical effect. think it would be unjust to
tho women themselves. to those who favored
to mako such change ut present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Yublie Stntires
fNFTIcE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON COUNCIL.
" NO. CITY HALL,

" no: CITY TkI R f5Er ,nn,,n ,ss,
Sans Ts h. ssysa %
ra e. az IF 's Board ls e
be and 9s5ssy Are s ns n" s nna
%s.S street snd fsyon,, Perry RsllfS.a Company +.
s"nsSnt and permission for ne conformation and opst
by said @ ssn q ,ns soa and and n
Ninth Avenue Railroad, q so!h wSleh c1mpaniss ths
.siISsd ass5ins % S.i .p!aG
Is tie . by ' ,so as r
form forth 4. p;'l,on and to II: Sps.
nee,on bs,Nsen ne said two snrf.e. railroads. =.
p.,G nj @ 49, tss
BY III
AN. for s day. 81 st 81 Fl.
IA .ss NJ.
the ssyoTs acts ,hsrso such advertising
raes no,Ss hereby gwen That 4, II. time , And
81 the Fy
Company WIN be considered as required BY the pro-
To The Ionorabis Common Council of the city of New
The petition Of the Houston west Street and ravonia
fiti e Pss"S. s Raj.
road Company and the Nin,h Ay,nu. Railroaa Com.
Spon sn nn@ aons
in s' Pss Z,
the track. railroads and railroad ropi.. e
Avenue Ralroad Company and Is using The ,rsa
railroads. and railroad routes OF said several COM
Sd; That 1t IL desired to unit. the rou,ss Of SAID
Sempsny sPi%y n'"H
nds sna
or routes, and the connecton to be made by tho
~ ain ara n Of an
Company. commencing at Ninth avenue and West
SS ws 81 ala snS
Company ana running thence wlth double track. east.
5 cry r pSs and g s
Of a or OF
Ing A. Sixth ayenue and West Fltty.third street CON
the road OF sad sixth Xssnns Company. aud running
thence With double track. westerly through upon and
md ,hs sans e Se operated sy w mSslSs pe~si
sn u n. be used on
Ath That by the construction Of such connection
FISH and maintain q new continuous route for public
travel over the existing tracks or roads and said con-
And provided that the Of the city of
nes,ion and 10 The ss.asishmsn, maintenance and
operation Of said new route for public travel your Pc
.ens Of propssy osnes or tho lawful
FOR having been llrst ob,ane to eon'.rue. said CON
part OF SAID continuous route for ono faro
independent railroad without inconvenience to the
puolic hut Il Is to tho public adyantaRe that the SANE
said existing railroads. respectively.
tn. IN. ty az for s 20 % Of
and operation OF said connection and te the
And Your pesi!ionsr makes Ibis application a. well
sSb
RAILROAD Sc S9S S5HS b. onrxxs.
NEW YORK, June !. 1892.
hereby noihed 10 present tho time and place
Clerk Common Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
2rnposAls.

A QUEDUCr COMMISSIONERS OFFICE room 7oa
~ Stewart building. No. $50 Broadway. New fek
June y. lSv2
TO CONTRACTORS.
bias or Tor doing tho work ana furn's, Eng
tract ne In the once Of the Aqueduct Com mis-
sioners, for building tho new Croton dam at Corneu
site. Croton River, in the town of tortlAndt Vest
chester county New YORK wiz be received az ofoS
o'clock +. at which place and hour they viii be pub
hcly npened by tho Aqneduct Commissioners and the
Of the contract Tor dong said work and furnh-
ing said materials win be mAds by said CommssionsH
soon thereafter As practicable.
blank forms OF said approved contract and the spset
hcAtons thereof and bids Iroposas and proper -
vsopes for their enclosure and form Of bon ia shd AIS
tho plan. Tor said work and ~ other informstsn "a
be obtained at the above ofics of the Aqpsduet Cor
miksiopers on Application to tho Secretary.
By order OF the Aqueduct ComniIsionsth
JAMES c. DUANE. rrsudsnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Acker, Merrall d. Coudit Dissolve.

The wcll-known grocery firm OF Acker.
Merrall h Condit has finally been dissolved
1t was announced several months ago that this
would occur as soon as the friendly litigation
IN the courts. looking toward a suitable act
tlsmrnt was ended. William J. Merrall has
purchased the interest Of his partner. John W
Condtt, and OF the heirs OF his late partners,
David d. Acker and Charles I. Acker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
ROAD IMPROVEMENT.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals are invited ny tHo 'ommiHuonsre
ntsd blythe board Of suprrvsos OF QHesns county
for InpIoN certain highway Town OF JAHAe~
for grading REGULATING and ma AiHnl ing me ,ubhe
Roci away Turn TX and III Sti Pank Road aud fof
paving with secondhand Re -. Al b'ocks the ROAD
known as University place,
hletifcatlons hank proposals, hp1 Iui. pArlcNLNs
regarding The work may he lAf ~ tho once OF FRED
trIrk W Dunton a BrusdwA, New York city. uniu&
"clock N. on July !. 1872 gnl from until o,o'ocE
Town Hall In the village Of lAmhteA At which lAlt
named hour aud place the bids Will be publicly opened
The right 10 reserved BY the Commissioners - rsjsss
' yIEDksIok v: pusIoA oAslxseS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
A Case OF Typhu. at Mount Sinai.

MAJ Kstz. peddler. 20 years old. went to
Mount Sinai Hospital last Thursday sick
from POS Delaney street Yesterday the
doctors discovered that no had typhus. and
he was removed to North Brother Island.
Lena Mayer Of PIG Spring street and Her
bort l. Jaeger OF 222 West Seventeenth street
were sent to North Brother Island yesterday.
oaner1ng from smallpox.