davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
THE BATTLE FIELD.
MUSIC IN CAMP

me shades Of night have wrapped the earth
Wllhln their ample fold,
nen round the campfire gathered close
Ihe blue-ciad soldiers bold.
vas TER mess, and until ''taps,"
around The lire bright,
~ ~. uine was theirs 10 spend in talk,
VI any pleasures light
laey filed their pipes, and as thew su,ol.ef
-, 4hey talked Of the attack
me enemy had made that dav.
ana now they drove them back.
ana each one told how oft he heard
Inc sing Of leaden ball,
Ano now comrade at the side
was seen Just then TO fall. a
ana SO the time went quickly past
As each his tale did bring.
III one among the crowd smoke out
say boys, why don't we sings"
inen silence fell-to every one.
n1oseo scenes in thoughts had come,
anu M lhen with overlooking hearts
Aney sang the song OF Home"
ana though they sat by waters clear.
oershadowed by the palm,
ne iairest spot on earth then seemed
Inc old New England farm.
Ahen followed "Rally Round the Flag,
And every bosom burned
10 keep that banner ever whole
"hch hostile hands had spurned.
anu then the song Of deathless Brown,
whose onward marching soul
was leading union armies on
To vietory's bright goal.
ne song that followed swept the camp
Like resistless sea- :
me song that every patriotloves--
MY country, It's OF Thee"
And SO then heroes round the fire
with song made glad the night,
AND each gained courage from the words
To help him in the fight,
John 5. Barrows, in Good Housekeeping.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
One Of the Best Farms in Randolph
Must be Sold.

The B. S. Walker farm near Orm. w:
brockway's. Said farm contains about
Ivy acres Of as good land as is in Randolph
suitably divided into woodland. moving
and pasture. Good sugar place OF 400 trees.
good fruit orchard about so acres oftillage
and, nearly level. House one ana one
half story, 10 rooms and plenty OF closets
he er-failing running water at house ano
oarns. Horse barn and shed joins house
. teet long. Barn rs feet long, cellar un
Ger same. Farm cuts about so tons gooo
nay. Buildings are all in good repair.
SAD farm is only Ia miles from village
oiS stores, blacksmith shop, creamery
Jaw and grist mill, churches, etc, sno
miles from three stations on q. v. r. h;;'
- mile from contemplated railroad.
Chas. Wills paid $4,000 for this farm on.y
slew years ago and spent $500 in repairs
and improvements and Mr.. Walker paid
SOO and laid out 500 on the farm. 10
nake quick sale as Mr.. Walker is away
y VIII sell at $500, on easy terms. AP-
ny TO o. W. BRocKwAY or L. 7. IHAfEh'
west Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
Rare Cnance for a Young Man.

The farm owned and occupied by the
.s1e Paul d. Dean situated in Barnard, W.
.No miles from Barnard village, Ia mis-
ION nom Gulf Road leading to Woodstoek'
oald farm contains 200 acres more or less;
M M Is suitably divided into pasture, Anu
image land, 50 acres or more IN tillAsss
.ag' the remai1der in pasture ana No. soa
-na, good sugar orchard OF some ~
4 20 trees, also quantity OF WOOD AM
lumber, including fine grove OF spIusS =.
.enoer. The pasture is one Of the pest y
ssh, well watered by never la.l. .Is.
sspnngs. The buildings are pleas99n...s,
a.aated and in good condition. house
.sntalns Srooms beside the ell ano $50
;ss.ons, large deep cellar and an aoun
ssa nc OF good running water az nouss s
barn. Two barns 40x50 also nolsS
- - z4xSo beside store house Plenty "
- consisting Of apples, grapes, P m -
- -: This is desirable farm ana VII =
S cheap Inquire Of HKSRT a p I'D ri
.oafnsrd, VT, OF write to Mrs. PAU -
oeens Woodstock. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22

Western Belle-Here. paw. I have
borrowed Mr.. Tenderfoot's 22-caliber re
volver. Paw-What yer doin' with that
toy7 Western Belief want you to
pierce nv ears SOS kin wear the ear
rings Howling Hank gave me.-N \.
Sun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-22
v INITIAL FIRE INSURANCE

q the old ReIiablelhO".h han IN
You can get shsaPcS5 1miPpsniss. .-,,,. 70.
The oomPssy { sEi home instit. .as6..
i hRPEHs spsasPSr sPa R5csIIIRsSELASII '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

w large 9r two copmuntcsstng soops unfuYni Odd
preferIsd, " psw 92uss 2 ~ norshvesti Nth q
ns ecs S. board AAAf''' CAPT. g. ss'r 'A'~
WkNT10. s0UEH:fRONT ROOM. 0FCoT6
eno, s snS ssss X 'sSy :, w: 1000
e. ssf; :siSs ~ i ssss.. sIc
WANT1D-TV0 OR. THKfI UNfU1Tf68ED
w rooms suitshle for night hSussk seIins, 81 widsy
and dauGhtsr northweat esction Of city preferSSd
WANTED-BY A LADY N OFFICE, ONE on
16.h PERMANENT fs1,s:.a sf9bS sss ae oH :ss o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
Tor RRSr-,

II UNFINISHED HoUsEs
ls<2 81 nv. Ia rooms snd two hath rcctna
IL Ter annuEl.
lsSe At nv. 10 rooms ana all m 4, eas r~r M,
los NH 81 n W. 10 rooms and all m a.. e1S ~
STAINLESS
Two stables h~fve.n 18th and l7th. and L "a
NV. For rrice and fun particnls~ spr'y to
oc7ss 100 ha .,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

.. GAnAts Uuo 14tn 81.
ITwining City. Or. water.
|eoSss- sejoiSii.Sii:Si7iSi;;oS1lSS!i.S 90
COS Oe-n b II Browns
court %, Ar bricks. 10
u$ Blad road. zr........9
Trinidad ave ne. ........ 3
q Cooksey's alley. kr. ~
loG Hing q ne, E........7
FURNISHED.
1928 Mnw.3st 3 cellar
pr-br. bay wfnooW,
| 14r and bath. .....17k. 90
r / BRADLEY, o17 FA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
FOR lighthouses.

LNOR RENT-FURNISHED-A BEAUTIFUL NEW
= 10-room house; Handsomely furnished; hle locs-
ton; "A feet Wide; furnace and open TRES. Only SQb
Star office. oc7s;fs
EOR NT-FURNIsHED-1636 10TH at. ;.
= Near Dup3pt Circle ssven rooms and bath. Apply
above address, who viii retain rooma II de-
sired oc7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

30l3 p, 16r, M l.. %?
1868 SD. stores. :. 8.
1879 SD ct. stores. y
365 N, ste rm. We. q
1240 2Sth, Or. m l.. 2;
Forfuu list apply to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

Lon RENT-i5oi VERMONT AVE-; PACING
-: iossss zSsS . JOIN iIoi salL l 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

UANTED-A NEAT WOMAN rwFfrE on COL
w orstl 20 cook vash and iron; None but these
Win god rstsrencs need Apply. ~ Massachusetts,
- ~. ocCr3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

W AN Il LD-fbDOMS.
WANrEpTwoo OR THREE UNPURNIsHED
w or partly furnished SECOND ssery rooms in north
Nc 1 saa,s.. ChiE Star oce II
WANTED.A YOUNG MAN WISHES ROOM AND
s%; pis
XVANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. WELL
"a '.s H: ss
WANTED-Two OR THREE WARM ROOMS
With ref .Hd Ms fs.
WANTED-Two OR THREE UNFINISHED
w rooms, with bath. ON second story in private
aS.P xiiS sr.1,iss. a Caterer If desired xddEss.
WANTEp-Two UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
ont Chill fren references Address. stating price,
w Sss is I've Or .Sres anfuIni.Ssd ioon:. suitable
s ss.iss ss s.9. nsss sa1 ces
WANrEp-BY A. NEAT CoLoRED GIRL. STU
w alton q eh.mbe5gaid IN 2 rrst-ciass prty.ts
w nsn.ly two Or tire. Furnished room. in north
mp oisrd ~ 'ss Private t.Taly f ss
rosns .nd family .se tsrns address and refsrsnsss
s S, s e. rSS end w. DsS.s.
~. Address BOZ al. city poet once. ocsLSt'
WASTED-fURNIsHED ROOM FOR ONE GEN
w usman by October la bet 9th and 18th, and
Sta state terms. lo~ alton and what door
InAnent u soited; refsrencss required AadrS0 r.
q. b. Star ofRoe oc7-2ss
WANTED-FURNIsHED AND uNFURNIsHED
w rooms AL parts Of city cheapest and sarsss piAa
sfii'skii 'sS1 zSisa' ~ liz NV
WASTEp-FURNIsHED ABOVE ROOM. WITH
vin,sr priyss family pr.fsrSed terms m. mus, S re-.
sonab,e. Address o. once giving full particulars
no notice viii be taken. \ L BAURY. 20 state q,
Bosom, Mass. oc7.6
WAYTED-Ar oNcE, TWO Or TIRE sECoND-
w fcor unfurrished rooms for housekeer1ns By
couple with child and infant northwest pecfefTed
Address stating lowest tsrms 70 careful permanent
tsnant, Boz l5S Star o1aoA oc7 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

+ 72A 18th u nv, 11r .o65
n31 10Th st nv. o.,
bAth, CONCRETE cellar. 80
1879 10 70 Fla ave NV,
A sm f.............,.N
124S6OLlnden ct ne. 2
story and CELLAR; bay
window; Or; bath, e. 80
P bst lS and1Awrkshp), Is
6l6 9TH se, 6rkW In yd14. 81
2A wylis st ne.
OF. 10. &c
oc7 eWORMSTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

FOR RENT-523 18th ST. NV; 10 and 3
Il baths.
623-625-627 and 600 st. me-; Z rooms and bath
each; Just completed.
400 q st. he. 10 rooms aud bath.
oc7-l2t sTEIGER & LIEBERMANN 1903 F ST.
I1OR PENTHOUSE 1920 2 ST NV, - ROOMS:
all modern conyeniences; az go per month. Apply
E'oR RENT-EoUsE 1437 l. ST. y. W. II ROOMS;
L all modern conyeniences; At $50 per month Az
ply TO ROBERT l. FLEMING. 14l9 q ST. n. W. &C lot
NOR RENT-oNE OF THE PRETTIEsT HOUSES
In Brookland; nice porcEes. furnace heat, large
yard; only s,o.
ga Whitney ave n W. % rooms gas and water sla
An elegant new building on q St "A. W., with all m
4 store on first floor offices above.
McLACHLEN BATCHELDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

EOR RRNT-
Il UNFINISHED.
80 Va ave Sc, per VT. 600
1910 y ST NV ...........175
5 Dupont circle. 116. "a
IFS Conn ave. 100
22d st. west side. Just
north Of Mass ave. 100
FURNl
list overlooking Farra-
gut square. 3
Conn ave, inter N& 18th
SITS, with stable. .4l6. 81
Cor 18th and NJ SITS NV
lseason) ..........4lS. 81
18th ST bet y and osts
NV. with sable. .4l6. 81
Cor 18th st and Nc
Pherson square. 333. 32
Mass ave and Scott Cir
Gle. 333. g
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave -
Mass ave bet 18th and
Cor as sotS and q SITS. 'ssi az z
I Ut bet 18th and 14th. 90
x ct near Conn ave-. .25C
Conn ave fronting on
Dupont Circle. $50
18th Ut fronting Para
1s, lt :. se 81: ( ;,SaY.:;:-:9sssSS
X st bet 18th and 16th,
with stsble...--2 81
r ] ave bet 18th and
Z st bet 18th 1 i6th sts. zoo
Dupont Circle bet NH
ave and y st........... zoo
Mass ave bet Nth and
18th stS DOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

+ Hishsd or untalni.S.d. for two esntsm.n Or mar
E ~ and re-: IT, in
Tor RENT-Two sEcoND-FLOOR COMMUNE
eating ;sa also one third-foor back room; bath on
s se' sna M s
EoR RENT-PLEAsANT ROOMS ron ONE Or
f.m s9Ss ssa Or without SS:Td IN s,1o
poiitsn oar line. 1915 3 q. NV. n oc7-s.
EOR RENT-TwO ROOMS. FURNIsHED Oh UN-
FURNISHED Nth or without board s32 East SsPi-
or aHREE
Of cable cars and fronting on park. oc7-Sts
FOR kENT--THREE VERY CoMFoRfABLE
Of ana Al nss sss
rent references exchanged. l5 Grant place oc7-3s
Tor RENT-A PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM.
3 sss.sis ses
sssf..OsssarR A sCssD
FOR RENT-NEAR THOMAS AND IOWA CIR
10 1sss
aeol n I'm ~
n ": osnyenient to Two car linss. oef-sts
FOE RENTITw0 HANpsoMELY TURNIsAED
oR 3: In new
!o Z. .ys slsls9s p:.or: large :nS sunny
on ssooad story issns So
FoR slE!NT.LAaSE raoNT coRNER Fo0Ni
A:s csSss soOs sS:s i
F0R RENT469 n ST. x. w..QooMFoRTABLY
and back BED
Ton RENT-FURNIsHED on UNFURNIsHED.
s.e ii
class; no housekeeping; no children. Q. n. y star
~0D pESTr ~ :, Or =; a.
4 and back room; e5 and "a per month. oc7-3ss
F,1R AENI III h q, sstIkAsAN s kooMs; TWO
sS s.:s md q: s <
F2R RFNT-l3os 81. n: ". HkNDsoMELY
at Il: e. g :s. :as s s:s.
Foa RENT-leo2 KH-INFEE LANCE. CON.
:: :a: :';
TOE RENr-PARLoR AND Two BED ROOMS
' ss1 md s -: Of
EoR RENT-I NICELY TURNisHyp THIRD:
sla per mo Sa si e se T. ns.s Gas ''a 0'
EoR RENT : WITH BOARD, sEvERAL LAloE
':s:: s:; :ssE :i sS1 N
FoR RENJ.TTw9 E1adI oQ1I0Nic1TINa
s::s 80 is:;i S:!ss:
EQR 1KNT-pLRAAANT SECOND AND rHIND
door furuished roouns With board; very dsGfaA1o
| and eonvenisnt looattdn. lS29 n q oc6-ST
EOR RENT-UNRV4HIsHED On lARTLX YUR-
site Ira9fiin Plrk; both 70 one paRty Of i4llS
| Please call after pm oc6-9ts
es 49, .sss. s.xE STssss.e ooh
ixAs.d, .nd .Ss::sa; Y NE "a -,
ssatisnsS /, sasnsr p.icss. i4SS u xnW seSSt
FOR RENT-rA111 o0nfVMIoAIrKo xxAAs;
18th IT. nv. eeoSs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-20
BADLY MIXED Up.
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
The 68Jh Annual Sess ion Formally
Opened at Portland, Ore.

The 68Jh Annual Session Formally
Opened at Portland, Ore.
PORTLAND, ORE, Sept. 19.-The grand
representatives to the sovereign grand
lodge of Odd Fellows assembled in Mar
quand theater at 10 o'clock this morning,
where they were formally welcomed to
Portland and the state Of Oregon by Mayor
Mason and Gov. Pennoyer,
j. ). Walton welcomed the representa-
hves in behalf Of the grand lodge and grand
encampment OF Oregon. At the conclusion
OF the exercises at the theater the repre-
sentsttyes, escorted by Canton Portland No
l, marched to Arion hall, where the 6Sth
annual session was formally opened by
Grand Sire Busbee. The session was i'm
mediately adjourned, however, to allow the
representatives to participate In the parade.
About 5000 Odd Fellows were Ia line
and the parade was viewed by at
least 10000 people. This even
Ing the sovereign grand lodge officers
and representatives attended the theater in
body. Tomorrow the election OF officers
will occur. Grand Sire Charles N. Busbee,
according to precedent, will be succeeded
by Deputy Grand Sire G. T. Campbell of
London, Ont. The names most prominently
mentioned for deputy grand sire are DR..
William IScard of New Jersey and J. w.
Stebbins of New York
Last night meeting of Odd Fellows con-
nected with the fraternal press of the coun-
try was held and the Fraternal Editorial
Association was organized. James Young
OF the Baltimore Telegram was chosen tenn
porary president and Charles H. Gard of
Chicago temporary secretary. Another
meeting will be held during the week to
complete organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-20
BIG INSURANCE POLICIES.
John Wanemeker's Heirs VIII Get Al
100000 When He Dies.
From the Nelo York Press.


From the Neo York Press.
The announcement that J. J. Hill, presi-
dent Of the Great Northern Railroad Com
pany, had paid S136, $50 for life insurance
policy Of 500, 900 aud an annuity of $l2, 500
70 begin three years hence, has created con-
siderable comment among insurance men.
"There Is at least one man insured for as
much as President Hill of the Great North
ern," said Alvab W. Brown, referring to
the statement. THAT is John Wanamaker.
he has paid up policies amounting to 81
&C., OO.h
The biggest premium ever paid was by
Theodore A. Havemeyer 20 the Mutual Life
and amounted to $572, 600 1t was paid by
a single check drawn by E. G. Potter, his
son-tn-law, for five policies on five different
lives, and the policies were different from
any ever before issued. They we're for
$4,000 each, aud we're paid up 1t re-
Quired great deal of calculation to fix the
exact amount Of premium, for the calcula-
ton was that each policy should be valid for
that amount at death, and that should any
OF the holders survive at the end OF twenty
years the policies would then become full
participants in the surplus income, and
would receive whatever additions should
accrue to the policy after that age The
idea was to begin at 300 900 and rise TO
$500, 900 at maturity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-20
BUCKS UKAsR.

Republicans Must Vote for the rnde-
pendent or Be "Fired."
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept. 19.-The sensa4
ton Of the day In political circles is a rumor,
which seems well grounded. to the effect
that Boss Buck has issued an address to the
republicans of Glynn as well as other coun-
ties demanding that they support the indie
pendent candidate for representative against
Judge Mershon, the regular nominee OF the
Democratic party. This demand Is
made upon pain Of dismissal from
the Republican party, and IL
Is useless to say the leaders among the re-
publicans, who are colored, will lose no
time In working for the Independents, Can't.
Samuel Brockington. Even at this early
date 1t can easily be seen that
the real result Of this pro-
clamation from Buck and the
negro contingent will ultimately re-
suit In a negro entering the race for
representative The thought that it ia
probable that Glynn may have a negro can
dtdate is enough 70 make every white man
drop the independent and vote for Col.
Mershon. Even now the race for ordinary
mas brought out so many candidates, and
the fight Is 80 bitter, that a nsgro has an
nounced himself as a candidate for it. but his
defeat is certain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-20
UNAVOIDABLE TO RYAN.
The Report of Auditor Peoples Filed
With the Court.


ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 19.-The anxiously
awaited report OF the auditor appointed
under the direction OF the supreme court in
the noted Ryan case was fled in the Office
Of the clerk Of the superior court this after
noon. II. G. Peoples, the auditor, holds that
Ryan, the ex-merchsnt prince, is still In
possession or control OF a large part of the
assets of his defunct house, and that he must
either deliver the same up to the receiver
or continue in contempt, according
20 the order OF Judge Gober, under
which he has been confined in the
county jail for the past year. The report Of
the auditor il subject to the revision Of the
court and also Of resistanc e on the part Of
Rysn's attorneys, but the investigation upon
which 1t is based has been most thorough
aud It is ten to one that it will stand as the
final Judgment OF the court Mr. Peoples
has had his report In readiness for a week
past, but owing TO the illness Of the pre-
siding judge it was not filed until late this
afternoon, and then under direct order OF
the judge, who is still unable TO preside.
WHAT THE DOCUMENT SAYS.
The report says that no evidence was sub
mitted to the auditor tending TO show any
change In the financial condition OF Ryan,
or any change as TO the amount OF money or
other assets, or any change In his ability TO
surrender any money or osher assets at the
time it was demanded by the receiver or
since that time. 1t also says that SO far as
il is made to appear, Ryan had at the time
OF the demand, July IS, 1891, and has now,
and is able to surrender now,
what he had then, as he
was then able to do so.
The report says that Ryan had at the time
the demand was made upon him by the re-
ceiver. and has now In his hands or under
his control. $73, 529 On March 81. 1891,
Ryan had deposited in the Atlanta National,
American Trust and the Gate City National
banks ga, 845 A.
RYAN's DEPOSITS.
His deposits made from March q TO May
26, the day Of his failure, amounted to
1888, 486 20. His credit sales show So, $50
collected and not deposited. There
was an amount of $3.50 on return
premiums undeposited, and $500
difference in trade with his
father not accounted for. He claimed $780,
no credit for Exiting" operations. The
amount should have been $S3, $50, his total
expenses, including $72, 1T A for general
indebtedness and running expenses. One
one hundred and seven dollars was
turned over 10 the receiver, $40, 055 paid A.
j. Ryan, $10,055 paid C. l. Ryan,
$50, 40 paid j. F. Ryan, and |
$40, o22 paid Mrs. Austrel, making a total
Of 1917, 406 A. This gives Ryan credit for |
1917, 400 Al, when he Is charged with $780, |
936 20. The difference is the S73, 500 50 |
with which the auditor charges him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-20
BRUNswICK,s QUARANTINE.
Pilots Refusing TO Board Licensed Yes
sells Unless Paid for It.

Pilots Refusing to Board Licensed Yes
sells Unless Paid for II.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 19.-H. n. Ray
mond, recently Of Atlanta, has taken
charge of the agency Of the Mallory line at
this port. An extra steamship will be put
on the line between Brunswick and New
York soon to assist e carrying the large
amount Of cotton thsi vii go through this
port during the coul1S cotton season.
At called meeting ~ the city council at
noon to-day resolution was passed instruct
ing the pilots 20 notify all incoming vessels
OF she existing quarantine regulations, and
50 stop them In ST. Simon's sound for day
light inspection. The purchasing COM
mittee was Instructed to buy two tons of
disnfectsnts for use by the city. A COM
mittee was appointed and went down this
afternoon to investigate Cedar Hammock,
opposite the present quarantine as
LAZARETTo FOR SUSPECTS.
This is merely precautionary movement,
% be ready for any emergency. Council
did not consider the question Of the pay that
che pilots were to get for boarding licensed
vessels this noon, and a kick has been made.
One captain of the pilotboats refused to
speak licensed vessel unless he is paid for
the work.
Unusually heavy rains on the Brunswick
and Western road last night and to-day
caused the washing down of a small trestle.
delaying all trains. Heavy rains, falling
steadily for the past seven days In and
around Brunswick, have damaged property
and crops considerably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-20
THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.
No Record Of Cholera Spreading From
Goods of Commerce.

No Record Of Cholera Spreading From
Goods of Commerce.
BERLIN, Sept I9-The Reichsdnseiger
commission, in which 1t is declared that
inquiries that have been made show that
there has not been either In Hamburg or
elsewhere, any case Of cholera spread by
goods other than those Of which tmporta-
ton Is now prohibited. Commenting on
this statement the Reichsdnzeioer says:
"Endeavors to suspend all commerce with
infected places are thus far proved to be un-
justjfiAble. The most effective way TO assist
Hamburg is for the rest Of Germany to re-
sumo trade and not allow Hamburg to be
injured by imaginary dangers"
AT HAvRE.
HAvRE, Sept. l9.-Nine new cases Of
cholera and four deaths from the disease
were reported here yesterday.
THE EPIDEMIC IN HOLLAND.
ROTTERDAM Sept. 19.-Three new cases
Of cholera and deaths were reported in
this city to-day. Numerous cases of choI-
crime and some deaths from the malady are
reported from other towns in Holland.
SEVERAL NEW CASES AT oRACow.
CRACow, POLAND, Sept. 19.-Several
fresh cases Of cholera were reported here to-
day, and twenty cases were reported at
other places in Galicia mostly at Wielierska.
The disease was introduced by Jews, who
came to Podjorz from Hamburg.
ADECREAsE AT HAMBURG.
HAMBURG, Sept. 19.-There were re-
ported in this city yesterday 100 new cases
of cholera and 50 deaths, decreaee Of lit
cases and 45 deaths compared with the re-
turns of Saturday. Returns Of removals to
the hospitals are also decreasing.
So much less is the demand for hospital ac-
commodation that many OF the vehicles
used 10 transport hospital patients were
dispensed with to-day. The total returns
up TO Saturday give the number of persons
attacked by cholera as Is, o6S and the deaths
as 1894
ST. PETERsBURG's RECORD.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.-There were
only 70 new cases of cholera reported
in this city yesterday, a decrease of 30 COM
pared with Saturday. There were 80 deaths,
an increase OF II over those that occurred
Saturday. Sixty-tive patients were dis
charged from the hospitals as cured.
THE LIST AT PARIS.
PARIs. Sept. 19.-There were reported In
this city and its suburbs to-day 90 new
casesand rs deaths. including 10 new cases
and 4 deaths In St Ouen. The railway
companies have cancelled all arrangement
for7provincial excursions TO Paris in con-
nection with the national fstes on Sept. %
TWO NEW CASES AT BERLIN.
LONDON, Sept 19.--The Berlin oorre-
spondent OF the NetUs says: 1.-TWO fresh
cases of mild AsiatIo cholera were dis,
covered in this city to-day. One case, which
proves the complete uselessness of short
quarantine, was shat OF a woman who
nursed cholera patients in Hamburg. She
arrived here Sept. IL. but was not taken IL
until yesterday. The other case was
that Of leader of Hamburg orchestra,
who arrived here on Sept. H. Feeling
sick on the way he went TO a disinfecting
establishment and thence to the house of q
friend, where he was taken ill.