davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

them as he suggests. But do not think we
can get Legislature with the courage to pass
. hill making the Superintcndent's plan a
Chief Inspector Steers asked the Board to
transfer these patrolmen to the Detective
Bureau:
J. T CUT of the ola slip station, Arthur A. Casey of
Liberty street Andrrw NuE.nt OF OAK street. lanes
rsy"s aa s.t4 and s'Ss
Ws John Ina Ss,sy and pre
East FIFTY: rrst street.
CS s,I H MacIean asked I'd, t superin-
ier. Major kipn said that he had not, but that
it was not customary to ask the Superin-
o the be sr
not sa apront srse
having time to look into their records '''
The Superintendent has assured me that
thsy are all good me5 aid President Martin Ma
recommendation to tho Board"
missioner MacLran voting No"
fPs o,r ba n9Fss
mont Fund among the members Of the Police
Lean objected He said that the mem
bers Of tle. dorartment could contribute as
to ni he n svns "ss
as mem bers OF the Polica Department Presf-
dent Martin and Commissioner McClave held
that the men would not he compelled to con-
tribute. and that to grant Gen. Porters request
would be an act Of courtesy. Commissioner
Macl.ean was the only one who vot ed against
authorizing the distribution OF subscription
blanks.
Six roundsmen were appointed sergeants
and assigned to precincts. Each Commits.
sioner. except Commissioner Mac Lean. named
two OF the new sergeants. Commissioner Mac
Lean said that as lie did not know that ser
geants We're TO be named he hud not selected
his candidate. The roundsmen made SER
geants were:
Jane. T; Tucker Of Old Slip and Joseph C. Gehegan
Of West Thrtich street. named by President Martin.
Lorenzo u. Lowell of East l2Bth street and Charles A.
Parkerson of Mercer street. named by Commissioner
McClave and Daniel J. Brennan OF Edrdgs and
Francis Mctarten OF Liberty street named by Commits
giOner Sheehan
They were assigned to precincts as follows:
Tucker. Edridge street. Gehegan. Oak street: Lowell.
fremont: Parserson. Fifth street. Brennan. Edrdse
street, and McCnrten. Mercer street.
Policeman Walter f. Bray OF the East Sixty
seventh street station and James Masters Of
High Bridge were each fined thirty days pay
for intoXicatiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
EeNHI Nctiets.

-ss~sss
~ the s APPLICATION o. The Hoard q Kdpe.toR the
counsel 10 the Evaporation Of me sy on NV York rel
c 10 s;qa =, II. III, "
& s gHts SN e 81 2iS sESr stH
he rW.,n ward q said city du! ,i,irI ana sp
Er@rsa BY said Ha,a a, ,e ps re-, Sps vi
Of tie Laws * 1855 as amended BY chapter So of the
Laws OF $50. ..,-,...
Pursuant to tho provision. Of charter M ~ the Laws
OF lass. A. amended by chapter 30 OF tho lAWsot Ib'
notice hereby m .grss ~ S. wv Ys sr made
thereof the county Court iouse ~ the ,dy OF New
opening Of Tie SIrt on thu, day or thereafter
hs counsel can lie heard thereon, for tho APPROXIMATELY
OF commissioners OF Estimate in the "oo'e'e"'''e~
rho nature and extent of the Improvement hereby In
men "ni ,ommonaiy "f The lily IL New York 10 esi:
Tan ias a nrS|scs WIN ne hni.dnys h n W
sanGl o Que arai and s""snesnh street and
Ss ss ss. IN Ss I%sa Ward s" 4,
r ETA Ant s u az f.. nS ssgo;S. IN
ss eHarsI 81 Of s Laws Of isi ;aii vIcpslIy bay;
,nK he:n duly selected and approved by the hoard
Of IN ;S II .nd cnspsr Isl
II a as " S S sHssl e
pieces. or parcels Of laid. namely: '...'.
Gn% s"s
city OF New iorh. bounded aud described ms follows;
Of sou,feriy side one Hundred and Seventeenth
ana S." S s' . Gf s. sT9s %
at H and nns ss onsSs
eleven inches ihenss sasteriy parallel with On. iian.
one feet ant eight and one ha inches to the westerly
as ct S @ IF y
and eighteen Tee, and i've inches to the point or plses
q D S;s's %iE. yGSS il, n sS.R 1sos
Tryon row. Now YORK CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE co.

THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE co.
Commenced business In 1916.
Since then it has paid to pol
ley holders or their repre-
sentatives. ...,..........$l5 l CSC. 761 80
And increased Its assets to-. $685. 79 %
Amount paid and on hand to
be paid as policies mature. $2ll .sS9.2A II
This is s42.625. 47s.45 more than 1t has re-
ceived from policy holders. showing gain
earned for them OF 1926 per cent. after pay
ing all expenses.
Send for rates to
PHILIP S. MILLER. General Agent
For New York City and New Jersey.
No. Wall ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
new SHORTENING.

For making every variety
of Pastry and Bread, Rolls,
Biscuit, and Cake of every
description and for frying
Doughnuts, Croquette $,
Fish, Oysters. Eggs. &c, it is
the best material now in use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

cnn ret evisstmrs VIII ,b eC om nv. ~ ,ss
q hill making the Superintendent plan
law"
Chief Inspector Steers asked the Board to
transfer these patrolmen to the detective
RurenN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Medieal.
OLD DIR. GRIN DIE.

OLD DIX. GkINDLE,
GRADUATE NEW YORK UNIvER.
sITT, IS YEARS A SPECIALIST DE.
VOTED TO THE TREATMENT OF
ElSEASLS OF MEN.
red a nn m ON sfs sna
nx as SK&.ny E, :.
:HAs,S %h1SSEs; 9's' %s.s
m.ss Tssh Sf :Eumssn n:sg' S.s
Sssx sni other disease; rs:ns from ,ISs:::ais
'ls;%$S.aiy aa peln.asn,y c"Tsa :. n,nv ,ur.,..
asks not know,ns :" whom n 70 trust. snsr. ssos
Of other, hay. gone ana been rss,'r.h !"
;;sae y.s. to at y W.s ~ Office "''e
All lingering chronic that have been neglect
.o a s. 1 sn ri Dr.
ia g. Who's: ."' ;s
81 ns 81
thus saving the patient much time and expense.
OFFICE OVER Is YEARS AT
charges T .d1lc. free H'
A. RIsEAsEs or MEN ;o GN \, ,;,,v.
bG md .r re. throat .pS.. sd bs .
pahiu .w$nEs ham.y al bsaasI as;s.ss' 1ra;s
"" s . "s% ss"iTHS 'ts
Sae s.s sYa ..sG
cxce.srs, indisrrr,ion, or o'"rworE recent or old
.Is,a..s l"3a'. 'h"ai EEK aay.r' i.oM sapsIs
Whose experience aud practice Nav" 'huvht n 70 ap
H. thus ,s n"ai NJ tie iany r"nt,s OF trsn
@ SHI" TO H. tie "sisH Esm,mSet
yen, or In'errnrsi prastirt a, sTcn,' smap ,
nnse or how long standing iorq"ck relief and sure
cure s"" S %FEH = ' "HNv'En aa, YEAFs AT /:
Tree. Iii oai. :" 10 as su ftH y 40 B. @sos
,An!IlTr-oLn DIX. sMIlM. lat EA..T /
largest nsSpsrlcnssa speca,. IN Ny Y%rs r,ty 10th
ssnp. S S," a. 1 mn % sw"nss p":
In back bead hone. chest, honri lungs colds coughs.
~ prna,i" disciaists.' stfcinrss siset NY ,
@Gr" Sy s s ma %,es u you
ini!,rreiions e%et,ses low tlr!ts bad dreams lost
n n.D% rsnSns d ms 10 "rfass "hIuass
wsat mnary"lnl,l "rssni DoN,I Gs isGsysd y
o , ga are ,", d sn.., .as HAY.
beueUt from these young sofstyed great doctors,
SSs. "fSh1 :':ei IL
Ss hest aud ,o sss ,ms a.d
est cAarsc': any disease .dviceiIee. Ytoa
SOMETHING MARvELLOUs.
We can assure the nblc that Campbell's ExeslsioNs
aa s! II a. Snsf n
headache and Kills pain Of every description; % lusi
travelling always Keep and you viii soon learn ts
real wo,lh ~ has no equal n Itstotatiys powers; SAT.
man o. beast sold by all druuglsis aud Dealers depot
pie bottle ca cents
ist quickest euro or no charge after Others faIk
trouble prevented medicine 81. ADVICE free TO ""
M AssAGE, BATHS, magnetic and electric ,rsatmentl
81 nssr 18th
M Lsais: treated serssidsass Or onF e. -' '''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Golden
CottoIene.

This material is no longer a
stranger to the American
household. The recent
Food Expeditions placed
COTTOLENE before the
public in such a way that
it was thoroughly tested, and
there are few housekeepers
now in the New England
or Middle States who do
not know and appreciate
the merits of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
a,ianofortfs, NraAns, &r.

THOUSANDS
OF ed purchasers full praise to the super
lative qualities OF tho -
EMERSON PIANOS.
Why Join This hast of contented possessors 80 hAt
in your home the night shall be lcd with music r.
iUU CAN DO 1T by purchasing on such n convenient
series OF payments TINT yon viii scarcely feel the OF.
peuuiturc. And you will be always pleased.
THE EMERSON PIANO Co,
Ny 9th lxthUA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
MAxtsG-3eats1es.

wrrHou!i as9SSrrrosAI
IToES v AsE hEsSs ESHF
AS 5!: a nFss.s ,ss
do not ind ono convenient.
COPY RECEIVED UNTIL II P. M.
sun UPTOWN OFFICE,
1855 BROADWAY, NEAR 32D ST.
RATES AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES
WILL be THE SAME AS THOSE
CHARGED AT THE MAIN OFFICE.
All American District Messenger OMEGA,
AVE, A. 81, BET. Cd AND Attn SITS. EDWARD J. II.
rSsSSsss $Sk. ,.Ssa NEAR sorH ST., LEHMAN a
s$E & s sSR it, Sri As ssD
III SFa ~ 81 H. EosB1 st~
# Essi !$ 5sssEE Ne Saess y4.o
sSfii ST. W. COR BROADWAY ALLEN ADvER.
iISTii Isl 81. $40 WEST. MoRGANs ADVERTISING
ASsttfstKER ST, s2s. JEWELS ADVERTISING
S5%ERy 1sa S SEH1v sH Ss}Nh s1 wElDAAH
S5isSS svs IL HssEESs
BROOKLYN, Il. T.
az Court ~.
ATLANTIC AVE. 81, J. u DANiD0V.
HhhSXbbwAY. 100. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
RRH6HHbwAy. ZOO NEAR MARCY AVE. N N
e. Ho SSs hSSkH HfsSasGE
'FfHHfi ToSS ST. se7. BROOKLYN ADVERTISING
ttS$$S norur
S Sf!i IT. a. iiS s vi: Il b bIit:
LONG ISLAND CITY, LII
,J SnSP r. p AyE os'ph0n' Call 30 eF''nDon
HoBoKEN. n. y.
WASHINGTON ST. i9 5r4S 'sFEfEGEf
NEwARK. MI.
ACADEMY ST. 20. ". B. GORDON.
TOWN OF UNION. Nd
BERGEN LINE AVE-. 22o. JOHN BEST.
PATCHOGUE, ILL.,
~ B vANDCSEN. GERARD BUILDING.
A STRONG Girl. or woman who understands garden
"A work for a flower gardener 2o7 Sd av
BLANK BOOK SEWER k rph 2" HysSs o SSF
h5p vsnss GS
Goa! OPERATOR wanted. Apply TO L C. MOTT.
$Rffssss$$ $$kkH;S$:
Fa.hionnh;s and Artistic hereinafter and ladies' tai
''' NINE sToNE iSo 9Th st bet 18th and 18th s..
nREssMAKING.-Appren tices. improvers, good sew.
err snd
DEEssHAkEss r .fps 20 IA. :G9
and "a White st.
on " ssa IT, snn ss:
HOLDERS wanted Spruce st.. city.
gold LAYER-A woman of experience to take
'"1 uSxfoS f sooRRbISDlS ' Co. 1888 Mulberry st.
Fl FISH ' 3s sRs a' So ssasH%y
On nj: 9 S9as. an"
Ha ors sss' sFSGssa ~ tie @
her!nnls st. Kings Co L station.
OsH..sAg : % MHiEE DLS %s!rf sGf1 S
AND WRAPPERS,
WlGHTMAN 4, CO,
los q REENE ST.
0PERATORS. also hnisherx white custom shirts;
~ 200 ay for work " ell done
BATES 2lS East S4th st.
wanted on vests; steady work: hest
~ prices paid. GA East 9th st. GARNER
CAIFSTAIY with meet ability and energy can se.
- cure good living in a quiet. refined way; liberal
%rP s:Tson4 s1 and
IS Liberty ST.
GENERAL LADIES ~ near appearance hhNlng Two or
~ three honrs leisure uhths Gny or esennR can 30
cure Geasnn s,nr.' ni ~ " orv 'pe""~'''"'
$50 - -
WASThD-GirlS that uhue.sthna .t 70 sew um
HUpar Il. I'D 10 C.,ni 'ponr
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

The remedy which remains to Mr..
Gladstone in case the house of lords re-
fuses to pass his Irish home rule bill
after it has been accepted by the COM
mons is to prepare list of a large num-
Der of new peers who are Liberal home
rulers and recommend their creation by
the queen. There is not lacking prece-
dent, both in English and French his
tory, for the creation by prime minis
ter of peers for political purposes. By
this means Gladstone would get ma
jority for his own party in the house of
lords. Justin Mccarthy thinks, how
ever, that rather than see themselves
swamped by new Liberal peers in this
way the present house of lords will shut
their eyes and gulp down Gladstone's
home rule bill when it comes up at the
next session of parliament,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

or une southwest, Eas TIE most million
aires of any southern state-they num-
bering forty-eeven. Mississippi has only
two, South Carolina nine, and therichest
of these owns no more than $4,000, 900,
which Is not much of a fortune as for
tunes are reckoned now. Still il would
make one feel comfortable against rent
day. There is one state In the Union
which enjoys what under the circum-
stances is as proud a distinction as that
of being poor man in oongress-she
has not single millionaire. That is
South Dakota. But the way her citizens
are hustling she will not long be thus
distinguished.
One notable example of q whole com
munity of millionaires has been passed
over by the writers and everybody but
the census takers. These are the
Economics in western Pennsylvania.
Thirty-fve old people of this oommuni-
ty own property estimated as worth as
high as SAC, 000, 600, nearly all accumu-
lated by agriculture, particularly the
sale of wine and cider. The quality
which gave the community its name has
added greatly to the united wealth. All
this vast property is practically con-
trolled by two men-the trustees.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

The cremation at Swinburne island.
one of the quarantine islands-of the
bodies of those who died Of cholera on
the ships in New York harbor will meet
the approval of every intelligent Ameri-
can. 1t is not a pleasant subject to
think about or write about, but it is not
unknown that corpses buried at sea are
devoured by fish. If the pestilential
corpses had been brought to land and
buried, infection would have been al
most sure to follow; if they had been
conveyed far out to sea and thrown
overheard. they might have been washed
ashore or been devoured by food fishes.
Either contingency is sickening enough
to contemplate.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

Bourbon supremacy is departing in
the two Virginias. In 1884 Cleveland
carried old Virginia by 6,0O3 majority;
in 1888 he had not a majority, but only
$50 plurality over Harrison. In West
Virginia the Democratic majority was
2,477 in 1884, but plurality of only
sos in 1888. The political fields ought
to be white for Republican reapers
down there this year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04
EOOIiShneSS.

If the late Colonel John G. Bundy
could have been alive for about two
minutes and have read the proofs of his
own obituary notice in his own paper,
the first thing he would have done
would be to kill silly paragraph about
the alleged remarkable appearance of a
dingy little sparrow around his Office
desk the day he died. The story is that
while he lay breathing his last at home
the bird few in at his office window and
hoped about his desk all day, refusing
to be "shooed" away. The interiorly in
structed ones knew then that Colonel
Bundy was going to die, for somebody
always dies after a bird flies about a
room. No doubt somebody does.
But the effect of that idiotic para
graph will be to scare weakminded per-
sons who read it, and put them into a
cold sweat Of terror when an innocent
bird accidently misses its way and darts
into a window near them. We think
we have outlived the age of supersti-
ton. We need not hatter ourselves to
this extent as long as so called intelli-
gent people seriously take stock in
stuff like the above. Compared with
the bird flying in at the window super.
stitution the faith in carrying a potato
in the pocket as cure for rheumatism
is dignified and scientific. Self styled
scientific psychic Investigators seriously
accept bird flying in at the window as
sign of death. Then they complain
that scientific men scott at their claims
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04
American Grandees.

If our American aristocracy is one of
wealth then some figures published by
the New York Tribune will show how
many members of the nobility we have
in our republic. According to The
Tribune estimate there are 4,Q47 persons
in the country worth from $1,000
anywhere up to $15O,OOO,OOo. The fur
Their statement that ,1O3 of these Ameri'
can aristocrats live in New York city
will surprise nobody. The Tribune calls
its pamphlet containing the millionaire
information the American Peerage.
The south, one is sorry to see, has very
few people belonging to the new aris-
tocracy. All the southern states to-
gether have only 1856 of our American
lords The Christian Union calls atten-
ton to the fact that the real estate Of
New York city alone is worth ''as much
as all the real estate between the Poto-
mac and the Rio Grande." The Trib.
une adds further to this the informa-
ton that the milhonaires of New York
city could buy up all the property In the
former slave states.
Texas. the whooping young state Of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04
COUNTY POLITICS

A recent canvass Of the county shows
that the strength of the Peoples party
is not so pronounced as it was several
weeks ago. The enthusiasm of the
basket picnics and social gatherings,
which were held by the farmers under
the name of Peoples party meetings,
has worn away, and those who at first
were captured by name have been
settling down to an earnest study of the
principles contained in the platform Of
the new movement, the result being a
decided falling out from its ranks and a
return to the more reasonable and patri-
otto principles of the Republican party.
An investigation into the subject of the
sub-treasury plan, and other pet the
cries of the Weaverites, is showing the
farmers that these schemes are more
chimerical than practical, and involve
difficulties and expenditures contain
ing a larger outcome of " calamity +"
than they are willing to shoulder.
In the meantime the Republican
party is not only realizing the strength
arising from a return of those who for a
time were won away from its fold,
but is making decided inroads into the
ranks of the Democracy. As the ben
eficial effects of the reciprocity clause
Of the Mckinley bill become more
widespread and the voters of the
county realize in their own experience
the advantages arising from Republican
administration, reaction against Dem
ocratic domination and misrepresenta-
ton takes place in their minds, inn
polling them to throw aside their allie
glance to a party whose record when
in power shows so little accomplished
for the good of the nation and whose
history while out of power is a contin-
ual series of somersaulting from one
platform TO another i'm an effort to
catch the popular vote. The daily re-
ports in the newspapers showing the
Democrats of one state as advocating
free silver and those of another as OPP
posing, it and pursuing the same course
with respect to the tariff questions, in
an undignified scramble for power, are
becoming revolving to men of serious
thought and true patriotism, and their
eyes turn admiringly to the party whose
platform, whether in Maine or Califor-
mia, New York or Washington, contains
the same answering and unchanging
principles. So that both from the
ranks Of the Peoples party, as well as
from those Of the Democracy, the Re
publican party is gaining daily
strength, and by the sth of November
may confidently be expected to have
gained such ground in Whatcom coun-
ty as to place the county, in compare
son with its population, near the front
in casting a majority for the princi.
pies of patriotism and progress as sci
forth in the Minneapolis platform, and
as demonstrated in the administration
of the affairs of the government in the
past thirty years.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04
NTunicipal Gas Works.

Skipping over the Spectre Hello
graph in Astro-P Physical Observations, :"
also the book which will contain 10, 900
chemical titles in twenty-four languages,
we come to part of the deliberations
Of the Rochester scientific congress in
which the public is interested. A paper
was read by Professor Edward W. Bemis
ON the ownership of gas works by cities
themselves instead of by private cor
porations.
The professor finds that facts are
wholly in favor of municipal ownership
Public sentiment has now set 80 power
fully in favor of honesty and economy
in government offices that it seems en-
tirely wise and safe for towns and cities
TO take ON themselves the ownership
and operating of the gas works. Profess
sor Bemis finds that nearly all the chief
cities in Virginia, that fine old Demo
cratic stronghold, own their gas works
and operate them. Many other cities,
particularly in the west, do the same
and like the plan better the longer they
try it. The professors paper further
made the statement that where munich
pal ownership had been tried most Of
the cities had already paid for gas works
out and ont from the net earnings.
Some have been so favorably impressed
with the system that they have gone
further and erected municipal electric
light plants for the streets and for pub
lie buildings desiring this illuminant.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

The census shows that there are nearly
24,5O0,0O0 school children in the United
States-that is, persons from five to
twenty-one years of age. OF the youths
included in the ages named little more
than one-eighth are colored. Our school
population in this young country there
fore constitutes more than third of the
total inhabitants. But they are not
nearly all in school,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

ing editor of the intensely Democratic
Louisville Courier Journal, says: "Tell
those protection Democrats if you
can find them-that their room is bet
ter Lthan their company. They are
not Democrats at all. They are Re-
publicans, and, if they be honest men,
they will vote for Harrison. We don't
want them.n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

The New York Sun, which is Demo-
cratic to an ultra degree, declares that
" there is no question that the tariff
plank adopted at Chicago was meant
to be the squarest possible declaration
against protection, and in favor ofifree
trader
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

In some of the large cities the reform
ers are congratulating themselves that
the population of certain ''slum wards"
has not increased materially in twenty
years. The reason probably is that the
tenement houses were as full as they
could hold twenty years ago and have
no room for any more people.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

If the world had too much cotton last
year, what will it do this year with an
increase of 10 per cent. in the cotton
crop of Egypt and an increase of over
300, 900 bales in America?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

Pennsylvania appropriates $4,000, 900
q year for her excellent public schools
Meantime the labor troubles at Home
stead, which began early in July, will
cost the state not less than $685., 200.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

Congressman Oates, in The North
American Review, calls attention to the
fact that the best paid skilled workmen
at the Homestead mills received as much
as $3.50 month, and large numbers of
the skilled laborers got 5000 month.
Common laborers got fourteen cents an
hoi1r
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-04

The effectiveness of the quarantine es-
tabhshed by New York city must be a
satisfaction to the whole country. 1t
will give the United States the reputa-
ton of having the best sanitary quaran-
tine in the world.