davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
Safety, Speed, Comfort,

These are the indispensable conditions
of travelling by rail. ..:. ..s.
Safety, becau if We cannot trave
without constant risk of fe and limb,
We prefer to ttay at home or walk.
The Burlington Route is pre.eminently
a safely managed line.
Speed because when we start to 20
somewhere we want to get there before
our clothes get out of fashion, or we
grow 80 old that our friends can't
leconize US. The Burlington Route has
speedy trains.
Comfort, because the days of stage
coachi' 6 are over, and we do not expect
to be either baked or frozen on the
journey, we like good meals enroute
and plenty Of time to eat them, and on
night journey q chance to sleep The
Burlington Route trains have we'll.
warmed and well.ventilated coaches
! Pullman's late "Vestibuled" Sleepert
and "Peerless' Dining Cars and Free
Reclining Chair Cars. Purchase you,
tickets by this line, and for further i'm.
form .tion address w. J. g. Kenyon
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

Adsms of st. Paul has weak but sweet
voice. The program was opened W tn a
Instr umentals solo by Miss Maud Rice,
and Mics Lula Griewcld of St. Paul was
the accompil st ofthe evening who al
ways gives great satisfaction in Minnea
polls. The Duet by Ms. Vim. Smith
aid Miss Fannie Burke, the solo by Prof.
Inca, the solo by Mr. G Miller and the
recitation by Mrs. VIM. Davis and the
Duet of Mrs. Regain and Miss B. Set
ties were the star numbers Of the even.
ing. and were rendered with great skill
and affect. While all the others who
took part acquitted themselves we'll. At
the close of the program the new pastor
Rev. L.. j Phillips delivered a most
fitting address, after which we retired to
the basement where refrt shments were
served in abundance. Revs. Harden
and S. Nikcles we're over from st. Paul.
THE APPEAL man was greatly delighted
with the entertainment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
Don't Stop! Read!

Don't mlsconstrue, but be patient and
learn something which may be of value
to you if you want home, want to visit
old friends, want to seek new fields for
your labors.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
"Albert Lea Route" has arranged for q
series OF Harvest Excursions on August
30th and September 9th to points in
Missouri, Colorado, Utah, Nebrask a,
Kansas, Montana, Wyoming, North and
South Dakota and Texas, at one fare for
the round trip.
Ask your nearest agent for rates, or
write to C. M. Pratt, G. T. & P. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
Don't Hedge.

You know what Davy Crockett said
about "being sure,' etc. Well, if you
are interested in the result of the cleo
ton tn s fall to bet, don't hedge. COM
out fiat footed and stay by your man.
lfyou are on the right side you will
come out ahead; however, some one
has TO lose if some one wins. A little
pointer is gratuitously given: If you
are going home to vote, take the Min
neapolis and St. Louis Ry, reaching all
principal points in Central and Son he, n
Minnesota, Central Iowa and s. Dakota
Agents will give you rates, or C. M
Pratt. &. L. 4 P. A., Minneapolis, MINI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
ST. PAUL.

MASONIC
PIONEER Lopez, No. ~, A. F. A. M. meets tho
nrst and third Mondays in each month al their
hall, s. w. cor. Third and Cedar streets Master
Masons In good standing always welcome
JAMES WOoDFoRK, w. NJ.
JERRY ALLEN, Sec, lUO E. IL st,
STEVENS LODGE, No. II, A. F. A. M..xmeets
INST and third Tuesdays in each month al Masonic
Hall S. w. cor. of Third and Ccder streets. Mas.
ter Masons in good standing are always welcome.
ID. SHERMAN, w. NJ.
j. F. CoQUIRE. Sec. 634 E.7.
MINNESOTA LODGE No. 49, Lodge Meetings
first and third Tuesday If each month at ODD
Fellows Hall, corner Third and Cedar.
NV. GREEN, W. NJ.
GEO. DucKErr, Secy.
QUEEN OF THE WEST CHAPTER No. IS, OF O, Z.
s. Meets the first and third Wednesday in each
month at Masonic Hall, S. w. corner Third and
Cedar streets. at 8:00P NJ. All members in good
standing always welcome,
MRS. MARY COOPER, W. NJ.
MRS. NErT1E DAVIS, Sec.
BETHEL CHAPTER, No. Is R. A. NJ. meets
the first and third Thursdays in each month az
Odd Fellows Hall, No. AZ f. Third street ROYAL
Arch Masons in good standing are always wel.
come,
~ H. GILES, HIP.
W. W. McCoY. Sec. S04 Aurora.
PIONEER COMMANDERY. No. Q. meets thu
second and fourth Thursdays in each mouth
e. til cir asylum 81 jackson street. knixhte
Iemplar IN good standing are invited.
S. It. BURNETT, &c.
J. F. COQUIRE. Rec
". A. WILLIAMS, P. s., 537 Wabasha.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

The APPEAL ls one of the leading Negro
newspapers puolithed in this country.
and it's efforts to please is PATRONS is
G mmendable. and should be encourage
el. We wish The APPEAL sbundant sue
,cess.-Pecp.es Defender, Jackson, Miss.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

THIS IS
To-day wish to the readers of this ad with spec
a offer to those buying Housekeeping outfits As almost every
body knows the largest and best selected lines
China Silver Glass and Kitchen Furnishing goods in the Twin
Cities Our reputation has been made by only First Quality
Goods would not sell cheap trash any price, Now the
Offer 10 anybody purchasing their entire Dining
outfits of where the sale for not less then dollars
will allow discount of 10 cent from regular prices
Bear mind that prices all marked plain figures
thing purchased Of be returned if good condition.
week of date of purchase refund money!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

Newspaper Laws.
The following are the laws laid down
by the United States Government 70,
the protection of newspapers:
Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered az
wishing to continue their subscription
1fsubscribers order the discontinuance
Of their periodicals. the publisher may
continue to send the N until all arrear.
ages are paid. ...
If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers and
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible. "
The, courts have decided that refusing
% take periodicals from the Office before
removing and leaving them uncalled for
is prima facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
fsubscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end Of their time, if they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send it on and
the subscriber will be responsible until
an express notice, with payment of all
arrears is sent to the publisher.
Publishers of newspapers can unde,
law, arrest shy man for fraud who takes
paper and refuses to pay for it. Under
this law it is dangerous trick for man
to allow his subscription account to run
on for six months to q year and half,
unpaid and then toll the postmaster to
mark refused or to send the edito,
notice to discontinue tho paper.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

THE APPEAL is one of our most valr-
able exchanges and without superior
as race journal. We have always ad-
mired the enterprise and push Of its
mansgement.-The New South, Beau
fort, s. G.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

Cor. I'D street and 10th avenue South.
Sunday services; Preaching at 20 4. =.
Class meeting IL A. n. Thursday evening
prayer meeting. Friday evening class meeting.
Day . for PASTORAL visits, Monday and Tues.
day. Days ct home. Wednesday and Thurs.
day. Weddings, funerals, and the sick,
promptly attended to upon notice.
REV. D. A. GRAHAM, Pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
NEW ENGLAND DINE SAVINGS BANK

Thu is the only Dime Savings Bank ever ORGAN
lied here under the laws Of the State Of Mime
sota and under the direct supervision OF the
State Rank Exa MINER - .0
Any man. woman or child can deposit their
savings In amounts OF one dime and upwards
Each depositor receives book containing en-.
tries OF deposits made. and can make deposits
every day IN the year II destresd. Five per cent
and upward. and the interest is entered up ouar.
te1ly and nd ers'ited to each dePosiror:
nine trustees. consisting Of the following we'll
known business men: Hon. G. A. Bracket, Hon.
Stephen Mohoney, Major 8. E. Olson, Hon.
Andrew q. Hangar. hon. Benz. NelaOn Albert
b. Hall Esq Mr. G. Wright Dawson, Nj. F, M.
Morgan md Mr.. Alden J. Rlpthen :"
GROUND FLOOR GUARANTY LOAN
BUILDING, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

and other points in proportion.
For further information, tickets, Sleep
ing car reservations, call on or write..
F. G. CARRIE, W. S. THORN,
City Pass. Agent, City Pasa. Agent,
Guaranty Bldg. 1876 f. Sd street,
Minneapolis, MINI. St. Paul, MINI.
G. B. H1BBARD,
Gon1 Pafs. Aet Minneapolis, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
q r. n n -

g. U. o. o. OF.
ST: ANTHONY LODGE, No. eeTS meets the first
ana third Wednesdays in each month for business;
sse9Na ana fourth Wednesdays for instructions II
their hall No. ia Washington Ave. s..
j. BANHAM N. G..
JAMES A. SCoTr. P. S.. P. O. Box 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
ST. PETER cLAvER MISSION.
Market ST., facing Rice Park.

Mass on Sundays at 1880 A, NJ Sunday School
A. II :0O NJ taught by ST. Joseph Sisters. Explane.
day evening at 7:3O. Congregational singing
Father Casey, pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
MT. ZION A. M. e. MISSION.

MT. ZION A. NJ. f. MISSION.
CT Chicago and Eaton Aves., West St. Paul.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching at 1890 A. NJ:
1880 ?. N. Class meeting l2:OON. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday, 500 p. M. Pastoral services nromnt
ly rendered on notice.
REV. S. B. N1ckLEs, Pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
ST. JAMES A. n. CHURCH.

xHu stfeet South East.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs: Preaching II 100 AN ana
500 p. \. Sunday School ct 200 P. II. Wednesday
prayer meeting 800 P. II. PASTORAL visits Mon
gay and Wednesday; ct home Thursday and Fin
upon notice.
REV. P. JA1ss. Passsr. 100 md strsss q 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

nous new style, gas Mshted. Pullman me an ~
wagner Sieepers, between M1NNEAPo11s, ST
PAUL, and Milwaukee and CHICAGO Daily
p M, arriving CHICAGO 900 q. m, maxim,
connections with all trains out of CHICAGO
for the East and South.
Fast Daylight Express Train, leaving MN
SEAro1s 11 SnG 81 pAgL 7@ a. m daily, 70,
995p. m. making connections with late train,
out OF CHICAGO to the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between M,u
GEAPoL1s, ST.: PAUL and OMAHA, via S1oU1
CITY, and between M1NNEApoL1s' ST. PAN
KANSAS CITY. via Sioux City and Council
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Min
neapo1s, st. Paul and Tracy, and between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sioux CITY. y.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Min
st. Paul snS
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Du
luth, Superior, Chippewa Falls and Chicago.
Reclining Chair Cars on Day Trains he
m Tween M In 1t. Paul and Superior
Par Isn;, Cars r. on Day Trains between MINI.
TAKE THIS LINE when YOU TRAVEL,
For tickets at lowest rates and full:
information call at
150 East Third Street, st. Paul.
ID NicolletcHouse, Minneapolis.
or address T. w. TEASDALE,
General Ticket Agent.
St Paul, Mimi
u I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24

500 South-Shore Line.
The 500 Lines ne rates are as follows:
st. Paul & Minneapolis to-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-09-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
"a ABRAHAM LODGE No. !. Meets eyerv
EHA I'd and 9Th Wednesday, in each month at
@S A.. o. U. w. Hail. Corner of Seventh and
MY Minnesota streets. Visiting brethren in
~ good standing arc always welcome.
E. C. ROBINSON, &C.
T. r. C. TAYLOR. K, Of r. and S., $50 Churchill a.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14

NOTICE.. The Chronicle Is daily
In receipt OF letters with NO name
signed, and frequently money en-
closed. We MUST KNOW WHO
AND WHERE YOU ARE 70
GIVE YOU CREDIT.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14
A STRONG PLATFORM.

Mr.. Xxx LANGsToN, Of Rham-
katie, a member Of InwoodAlliance.
tells the CHRONICLES he is Demo
crat because be believes it is the
real party of the people. He illus
trates it this way: If | sell man
a mule and recommend him to ride
we'll, work we'll in a wagon and with
a plow, and after awhile the man
who buys it comes back and says
"your mule does not come ND to
your recommendation" l ask him:
Have you tried him "' The buyer
says: 81 have tried him riding
and in wagon, and he works well
there but l don't believe
he can plow. will refuse
to take the mule back until he has
been tried in \ plow, and then if he
can't plov after fair trial | will
take him back. That's exactly
where | stand in regard to politics.
/ am Democrat and l am in favor
Of giving the Democratic party q
fair chance. l want to see the party
have the president, and both houses
of Congress. l believe it would
pass good laws. If, after it has a
fair chance, the DEMOCRATIC party
refuses to give us relief, then will
be time enough to 60 back on
GROVER CLEVELAND, ZzB VANCE
and the other Democratic leaders. u
The CHRONICLE is standing upon
Mr.. LASesToN's PLATFORM. and we
believe all good Democrats can
stand upon it. His homely illus.
sion is a whole speech in itself.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14

am n Democrat, pure and simple.
believe In fighting for reforms In
eide Of party lines. l believe that
any attempt to organize q third
party In the South Wonld be an nb-
-soiute failure 80. Ben Tillman.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

The Asheville Citizen devotes
more than column to an apprecia-
tive sketch Of Hon. GEO. A. SnU-
D,who is the new Judge ofthe 18th
district. Mr.. SHUroRD is a native Of
Buncombe county, was brought up
in Transylvania, read law in Hay
wood under Judge GUDGER, and in
his career has been associated, first
with Hon. THos. %. JOHNSON and
afterwards with w. w. JONES, Esq
AS a lawyer Mr.SHuFosD stands at
the heed, and as judge Of the inle-
rior court of Buncombe county has
had judicial experience. Concluding
its words Of praise, the Citizen says:
In private life, be is admired for
his social virtues, and beloved for
the sincerity and purity of his
Christian lite. He has been since
his early years faithful and eff
cient member Of the Methodist
church.
With honors crowning his pro-
fesSlonal life, without blot or stain
upon his private life, he is present
ed TO the DeOplt of North (,aroliua
as Que we'll qualified to wear un-
spotted the judicial ermine.
SENATOR KENNA, of West Vir-
ginia, thinks that neither CLEvE-
LAND nor HILL ought to be nomi-
mated, and that Gen. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois, would make a strong
candidate.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14

NOTICE TD COR K r y 8 q y =
S.--Correspondents Of the
mind that no communications are
published excepting over the su-
shOr's real name. Brief letters
apOn current topics Will always
receive attention, and, II found
available, will be used with the con-
stition q abOve named.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14
DROP Us A POSTAL.
If at any time your paper is not

If at any time your paper is not de
livered, or if it is delayed.
Papers should be on the door steps
of every city subscriber by six
o'clock in the morning. If not
somebody is at fault, and if so
we want 20 know it.
II you fail TO receive your paper,
therefore, or if il comes late, drop
AS a postal at once, giving your
address, and stating your COM
plaint, which will receive prompt
attention.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14
Notice to Creditors.

Having qualified as ex ecutor of the
will of George w Thomps On, late OF
Wake county, hereby give Iotice tc
his creditors TO present their c! AIMS to
my attorneys, Battle 81 Mordecai. at
Raleigh, by the 5tn dav of February,
1898. A. J. THGMp pSON.
Executor, etc.
Sanford, n c., Feb 4, 1892 Ct
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14
DIRECTORS:
.osEpuus DANIELS, II. B. HARDY.
rERMS-pOSrAGE FREE:

TERMS-POSTAHE FREE:
DAILY, one year, $6.oO
DAILY, six months, 800
DAILY, one month, so
WREKLY, one year, 1.25
WEEKLY, in clubs of 5, 100
Liberal commission allowed 70 club
agents.
Sample copies furnished free on ap-
plication.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14
Milk Cows for Tale.

One fresh in milk, with record Of ~
lbs. No l Butter per day; milks 1Oh
months of the Of the year.
One Heifer from same cow, half Jer-
sey, due to cave April 24th
One COW with record Of 4 gallons OF
milk per dsy, miIks the year round.
One stali-fed beef COW
JOEL URTIS,
Method, n. g.
feb5-tf miles west of Ra eigh. ,
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14
.!ll0W'S Il
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental sa}u:as;on,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
>]s are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning. the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nerv ness indicate how
tho whole system is dc
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
ahealthy Liver than any
agency Known on earth.
1t acts w,th extraor-
dinary power and efficacy
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
IA q generai family remedy for tyspepsia
rorpid Liver. Constipation. etc, hardly eve
ire anything else, ant. have never been dis
appointed IN The eject rroduceti: il aeems &
DC almost Il perfect cnre tos all diseases of tbs
Stont&rn snG b0Hfe's
T. E:EinoT, Hacon, Ia.
Se Ne. l.sp posed sJncul
Examine to .ee that you ges th
<cnRinc, Distinguished from a.
frauds and mutations by our red :
rrade-Aark, On front OF Wrappe
and on the size the saal and ssruainr
4 J. n. Eei,ir B. Go.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14
THE COOPER UNION MEETING.

ACPoA . Anuo Uy VIC P"POAo W.
meeting in Cooper Union to protest
against the HILL "snap" convention
The New York .Su, ridicules it but
says "'rhe seats were all filled and
men choked up the entrance to the
hall. The platform was crowded."
The Atlanta Constitution which is,
to put it mildly, run-mad Hill
paper, prints long account which
declares that it was mugwump gath
ering and was "a rank, unmitigated
failure;" "the hall was not full;"
''hundreds of those present were
street hoodlums and idlers who
would gather around any street
fakis;" ''the silence at tim-s was
painfully embarrassing-they tried
hard to arouse some show Of enthusi-
asm but failed;'' and "rhe only re
deeming feature of the affair was
that many Of those who took part in
it showed by their looks that they
were ashamed of themselves. From
all of which we conclude that the
Constitmlon's reporter to quote his
own words, ia "a rank, uamitigated
failure" to be guilty ofsuch misrepre-
sentation. The truth about it is that
meeting was large and was com
posed Of men far above the average.
They were not ashamed Of the part
they took but gloried in it. There
was as much enthusiasm AS usual
and at times the cheering was
deafening. All this is true if the
reports sent out by the press agents,
and all the great New York dailies
can be relied upon. What good
purpose is accomplished by such
Misrepresentation? Granting all
that the papers say to be true, the
HILL men may still truthfully
maintain that they have a majority
of the Democrats in the State and
that, TO quote Mr.. HILL, "You
have the fireworks and have the
votes" But the wisest thing tha,
the HILL men could do would be te
> postpone the convention until
April and then if they elect the
delegates, as they would doubtless
do, all parties would be estoppee
from complaining.
The men who protest against tn,
early convention cannot ke ignored
:. without doing violence to the party
The bad effect of the snap call il
already seen in the heavy losse
! sustained by the Democrats i,
> the election Of supervisors 0
. elections. The Democrats hav
a
g lost control of Boards in a doze,
. counties where they seemed stronel
d" entrenched, and made gains in ou
'' one county in the State. The con
Il clusion that the Democracy mus
'" look to some other State than Ne,
20 York for lis leader is growing; an
~ Mr.. HILLS action that brough
~ about the Cooper Union meetin
= has had much to do with the growt
. of this sentiment. The New Yor
~ World, which has been HrLL's bes
% supporter, now declares that th
% only way to unite the factions ,
- the party in New York is to tax
-. " the candidate from some other Stat
1t names the following nine me
> who could unite the factions an
80 secure New York's electoral vot,
- Cos. Horace Boies, of Iowa.
Gov. Robert f. Pattison,
tY Pennsylvania.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14

Cnfailing in effects, always re!ia-
bic, pure and harmless, is Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-14

This hour little needs the loyalty
:hat is loyal to one section and holds
1he other in enduring suspicion and
arrangement. Give us broad and
perfect loyalty that loves and trusts
Georgia alike with Massachusett>--
hat knows no South, NO North, no
EAST. no " est, bRt endears with
equal and patriotic love every loot
o4 our soil, every state In our Union.
.-Henry Grady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
sEASIDE RESORT BURNED.
Rockaway Beach, n. v, Visited by De-
structive Fire.

Brooklyn. Sept. 20.-Rockaway Beach,
the famous seaside summer resort. was
visited by destructive fire this morning.
The flames were first discovered at 10
o'clock in the seaside museum, a large
wooden structure. The fire spread rap
idly. and in a short time consumed the
museum building and Murray X Datz )
big hotel. 1t soon spread to Huber )
Hotel, the Myrtle, kingsland's Casino,
Garrison's bakery, Seaman's Hotel and
several adjoining hotels, all of which
were laid in ruins.
1t is reported that two ladies and a
man were injured at one of the burning
hotels. but how seriously cannot now be
learned. The total loss by the fire can
not be estimated at the moment, but
ii will be very heavy.
At 3 =. NJ. the fire was burning tiercely
and thirty-mie per hour wind was
blowing. The flames are now more than
ever beyond the control of the hremen
and it looks as if the fire viii sweep
the entire beach All Of the buildings
destroyed so far were twO-stOry frame
structures The other buildings destroy
ed in addition to those already named
are: The Grand Ocean Hotel, MeisS-
meyery's Hotel. FlOis' Hotel. William
BurbesS' Hotel and the Iron Pier Casino.
The whole town is fighting the flames,
but as there is very little water 80 he
had very little progress is being made.
The situation is becoming more serious
every moment. Help has been asked
from all towns as far distant as East
New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-21
NUmBER OF DEATHS DECREASING
Reports From the Cholera Epidemic in
Foreign Cities.

Havana, Sept. pa dispatch from
Porto Rico states that vessels from New
York are prohibited from entering San
Juan Del Porto Rico the principal city
and seaport of that colony. Vessels ar
irving from ports not infected are sub
ject to a three days quarantine.
st. Petersburg. Sept. 20.-Ihere were
eleven deaths from cholera yesterday
and fOrty-three new cases.
Havre, Sept 20.-ChOlera caused six
deaths yesterday, and there We're six new
cases.
Vienna, Sept 20.-There have been two
deaths from cholera to-day and three new
cases of the disease reported in Cracow,
Austrian Poland.
Panama, Sept 20.-Several kilograms
have been received to-day denying that
there is any case of cholera at La Lib
oIta Sen Salvador. The report that
cholera had broken out there caused Il
general scare Of Central America.
Berlin. Sept. 20.-Seven persons newly
seized and suspected of having cholera
were taken TO the Moabt hospital to-day.
This makes a total Of forty-siX cases.
London, Sept. 20.-A dispatch TO the
TELEGRAPH from Vienna says that cholera
has broken out at Gill, a town of Syria,
which has about 4,50O inhabitants.
Vienna, Sept 20.-ln addition to the
cases Of cholera among the people of
Cracow it is reported that there are
n irty-fOur cases of cholera in the Aus
trian garrison there.