davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRASsFERs-S. Y. CT

oth.sve W s. 255 n Of 52d.st. 25Nso; Leopold
5ot foi'Si1's 4 " is r. Of ictn-ayc, 25sioC5i
s Ea;o5ns g fS5s't s 70 n' s5sS John ''
r.fnarf.f - J"nas wei to Leyy....... 5000
"a e., 70 cor KctcRam 80 Ooo
lSth'-t: NO ''' Inst Ina h''''' " = - 1900
Mod,.nast so rs ftther Wi,f to { Malani,ta S2oOD
i''i Tsn1ns r oid5o,is4 70 # a Hani.an -. 1900
i'9 .an's "a y,,y Hang@n. .'.. Ii.iOJ
waShingtoa.aSc' ;. i35 n Of 7,h..., icsl5o; o
soh. nauyct 70 lizard ,Gade sS lbs lame; '"'
ii,mT nj f. O. M%ry fGafS 1900
Lesasicaays. Nos i,S3s 1858 and 1852 Rachel 3,
Iod @a f &s.3 Geo Es!:s o Roo, ao,o5
eIn. 10 fb o 'rocsS S ave, ioN'V II $50
Si,, Teidman % b, : i,rmuiow.sy - II ..23
LAM = DALE to smth Williamson -. 1900
Il M ~ u f. uysns ''' . $500
soh. 1s Nos 70 So and So Albert Wagner to L
borg 10 Wagner lo7. 500
Eat go'hb roadSay. 20 III; Gabriel Mark, TO ii
l: i.t"' so 255 Wet Almond Johnson Vim
"0 poxct &C CO % LOWS . 10000
iaaSss iSC # SSniaSS :'h-' William 800
Madison.ave, o =. 73 n l2?d-st lsxloo: Annie
dave, nos 2,I5o and 2,i5o; VIM Eohrs to - mn
ad Wsi": 30 4al1o X.cher wenstn auis
Icy Il, ~? Samuel Greenfield e Jonas Wi, sic, 80
sitn.Sa' n ;, y II iioth.aye. lsho22 VIM
s7, hs IS Fast End.ave 25xoo; John
Cnsrryest' No 800 Mary Kelly to PohosM.. 22,5cO
assaisI 10 Mary $1,000
caroline Neu 70 Simon Fine. ............ $3.50
oota,s. 100 r LIN OHM .sS aohloo cli
foId ro we ~. o. sarah Kanaer To- Abe. 80 900
reafl.st Sos is7 and 1879 VIM J Smith to J 20 200
,as 50 $50 Gass a Loh! s 6 S'c 1a iO'0O
KrSnsv 10 AIRED Jarctlki -. 500
Same proterty: Saah + Sharp ~ kcaTpcY.... 200
45m't, 5; So # W 1te% We, I"oAioo@; . ,oo
2d.ave. : IS cor I2Sth.st. 75s0e.i1; Alexander p
s7, Eeehs% To- 81 +, nTene H. 2sxoos John 'O0
Fsehan to Frederick iicter.. 22Io
son. IT, " = 300 It Of 2d-ove, 25Nl6O; James
ysn' no 20 7a Jonas wei to 500
s3d-st. No 20 West; John Livingston To
49tn. It. s. @oo It " Of ithAve, io0s256;
John Sharp to j kesfney ,3i,,,,,, i'sco
" n i,rgan -. 100 800
Lo e sq@ = &c.. es G sio9 to 1aa 3 north
YiEolaus Bureoft TO waiter Dcknson -. 1000
SuVan-st No 80 John Hartmann to X a beatty 1000
Mo'iu Boerner to G nTaitch 1850
''' carons pnnmcrt 70 Henry Friedman; $4,000
4sth..t No 3i3 tsst Anna forgen TO N Jacoby
cog%sGaye s GSr .osN'V heny 1o3 600
'' Potter 40 %! >. '', 10000
I'h;s. ,es, loi.G = Of . lstaye. e2.cN
s9th.,t $ - 957 II " Of hve.A, 50xl00s; James
j ] j ---.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Gearbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS tent TEN, Ia
"A Frs Tutors etc. Of AL biachts supilcu
to Universities Colleges. schools and fuhliles'
schools 10 Parents Modern Languages spoken. Mill
COYRIERE Building, 10 l1ithaNe. cor. %oSn ~
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers. lutOfs HoNc'ssea'
&C.. 10 Colleges Schools and Families: Appy 10
Mrs. J. NJ. YOrNG-FULfON, % Union square. -
70 Est TEACHERS supplied for all branche, in any
ID locality. NO FEE for registration rom Tor slHHi'
P.V.HCYSSOON. American School Bureau : W. llth-sS
n EsSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY 81 Fast l0thSt.
supplies competent teacher tutors, oNtfles,rS
scians artists etc recommends best schools. fhsIl'n
German French and spanish spoken
No EEGIsTRATION FEE 70 acccptsble teayhfro
Forms for stamp. w u. KERR - East l4th,t----
vTN HE FISK Teachers Agencies-New orI Boston NJ
j cago Los Angeles. &c. 1000 positions hll,d H. r.
CROCKER. y. Y. M'neeer Lincoln Bldg Union So
w ANTED -Teachors-Ladic: Teacher pi2no. voal COZ
w loge eocutiOn. seminary; piano. vocal Ruhl 60"
lcec for September 1892 wanted, Immediately SoNcfh.
ess, English. German, piano for two nothflcSS pis
French governess for one girl ENGLISH goNrrsS, 1n
ing kindcrgarten American German nursery govern
Gentlemen: Teacher English, Latin for city Scn9oI
teacher piano. theory for coll 60. 5000 and hone Is
DONONANS Musical Agency ana teachers bureau ~
East 1ith-st.
Wy ANTFD IMNFDIA TEIN.-Gcntlcr teacher OF
w classics and German for hr.t lass schoo near cN
Appy to Mrs. NJ. j. YOU N'i-Fl ll y. American anu
Foreign Teachers Agency, ~ Union *quarr New fork
w ANTED-ticncmen Teacher Of electrical engineering
w for West: PRINCIPAL OF StenOerphc and tp'wf ING
dcarnent able teach these branches; salary, 500 70
II 200 MIRIAM COYEIEIE Book Building $50 1tl''
cor. 20th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Railroaos.

pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILW of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals & Automatic Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
Desbrosses and COrtlandt streets.
Gu aud after FEBRUARY 9th. 1872
THE FAST LINE.
300 A. M.-Puman ve-tbue Sleeping and razor Car'
adSSsp cvfrna 40 S:5 m 9" dn.sS
Louis 700 D. m next day. Connects ai'o for I0'ea0
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
bvF R sasir'ssy rH
ssnSs sdis bSrSTshoP b aud 81 The t sSa
n@Gsnspo SfS'7 IS a. m and Chicago ea5 next
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
300 yes6Ss SesPns Cart E ff% louis S sNd
S HrriSss Cincinnati IT, As ''" % Louis
p '' THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
200 as md ys'ss H11t
Coaches from New:York to Chicago. Arrives in Chi
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
6'3O r Mpuman yestbqs sleeping car T.Is5d
a. p MSpR = bnSs tars es 70
and rtt6grs Richmond and Gh.cago ArTis a
80 p n chicago $50 p mex: day ard St. LS %I
''' Pacific EXPRESS.
''S %slsaso Ns%soia to &e3phk shen:adoaH
eSoaa %3.1 Gomez, @ s gGjssS daily
$50 50 r 'o' Ma slim SpE:. %IsS SSroqsA
h Rs5SGna d and SG" 6sn,s Argue anu Aa0As
'C %sv and for S S via vasy
with THROUGH Sleeping C'r
1910 washington Limited EnD,e'" OF rS,.
man ve'tGqle raror lar, ' sy.ry a.,
s.!o T + Go"sTa.sio%aI Limited" .: Pullman
%qs1@ston s5 ., No y; , Ssta ,r sre beyond usual
Adons ESpye;s Trains. go and go 90 80 al go eqs
niss s2 For Pai.!aofs only % % SUNDAY.
u" For JAcKsONvILLE AND ST. AUGUSTINE.
Rio special SoRaa. ' %edns,a,y aud
For Tnmpa 80 a n and 90 p. m, daily snot,v.
For Atlantic City, 80 D. m. weekdays. with through
For prowns Mlsn. Pines 90 week days. with
For Cope Nay. 90 p N. woek.a,vs.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20. 90, 80 90 . 30 40 90 Penn
syyania Limited With Dining Car and 10 10 Washington
Limited with Dining. Car aud II 100 q. II 90 100
2lo, 90. go 90. 80. 90. 100, 80: 90 aud
y. III. IL rs night Accommodation: II 10 g.
M. 40 and 90 p. II. sundays Express Is, 80
900 0 80 900 Limited and 10 90 a. NJ. 90 ~
30 90 o 80. 3 90 and Q 90 p. IN. and l. 10 night
Accommodation: 8 90 and 100 p. N.
Time Tables Of trains 20 local points on the PennsY
vanla Railroad System; apply at he following Ticket
Offices Nos. 49, $40, o4f and 323 Broadway Astor
House 43t-st. and Gth;aye lA East l35th'st. 2o4
PSI Coumbus-aNe.. and foot Of Dos
brosses and Cotnndt SIS. Court.st. $50 Fulton st.
- Broadway. Brooklyn Annex station. foot OF Full
st. Brooklyn; IS Hudsonst, Hoboken; station.
Jer~'y CITY.
The York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage hotels and residences through 70 destination.
CHAS l. PUGH. j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager General Pdssr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Mem Publications.

Eighteenth Ediupn.- post paid for 25c:, or stamps:
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why il Falls OF
1 Turns Grey and the Remedy. BY Prof HARLEY
PARK Err A. n LONG & CO., l,ol3 Arch. ST. Phils, Pa
Eyery one should read this little book '-A;henaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THIRD Il Va,
COTRTL1NDT AVE.,
EAGLE AVE.,
I4GTU STREET.

rrrPD AND COTRTLANDT AYES, junction 3
story and basement brick building with sub-cear' occu
MED A. bank. aud offices. ., - $780,.
THIRD-AVE Nos. 2.ssJ 2,79l 27o3i l'stoy ir'"o
and lots. t....to.. -,
Cortandt ave 4-stoy rick sto, and apartments. OK
col: RTIANDT.AvE east SIDE. ia feet north OF 3D.
COZ R;TLANDT-AvE.. west side, beginning at june
'o ,GTW ST north sde 100 feet Of 3i-ave lots
ENGIF-AVE. No. 80 west side 30 i'et hofu Of
l49th.st; 3-story and basement frame u"eulhS' anu o
25Xl2O. ,-- -,-.... - -.
Cio, The estate Title guaranteed tree A
cost b. purchasers by Title Guarantee and Iru't Cp -
cent MORTGAGE ut > pr cent, M'7
with w A. Grove o-G sttonrr for "NecutorS. 2V2 BROAD
way AMI James l.. Wells AucuOnccr. - LiD"rty-@t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

- = rdaar Anderson With illustrations. l2mo,
PIP. 2S4. London: Chapman Han
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05
Pastry Without Butter.

Light Aaky and digestibe pie crust and all kinds of
fine pastry be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der without with half the usual portion if pre-
ferred with small quantity of lard other shortening
as desired made in this way wholesome
dgeble besides being economical and easier
pared addition to saving all the butter if desired One
third the -four also dispensed WITH and the crust is rolled
that much thinner the raising qualities of Dr. Prices Powder
swelling to the requisite thickness Those who enjoy the
appezng qualities of the delicious home made pie will
rejoice to know this secret.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder Is re-
ported by all authorities free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05

The injunction in the school board
case has been sustained by Judge
Lee, of the district court, on the
ground that the bonds which were
voted by the city, to the amount of
100000, was for the purpose of "pur-
chasing sites and erecting school
houses and one high school building"
and not for purchasing building al,
ready erected. This restraints the
school board from purchasing the
academy building in the Highlands
for a public school building for the
city.-Alb. Democrat.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05


An ex-resident of the state says
that "Washington is divided into
two parts by the mountain range. In
the western half of the state the
rainfall is a serious drawback during
several months of the year, while
east of the range crops are raised
only by irrigation. The timber of
Western Washington is of enor-
nous size and grows in dense forests
to great heights. The manufacture
of whaleback steamers is about to be
opened at Everett, forty miles above
Seattle. The whalebacks will be
used for carrying heavy freight to
San Francisco. The real estate men
have no show at the new town of
Everett, which has grown to 5000
inhabitants in nine months. A single
stock company owns 1900 acres of
land surrounding the town and is
supplying all demands for town
lots"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05

Prof. Snow, Of the Kansas State
university, says that April was the
windiest month for 25 years.
The total run of the wind was 49,
600 miles, or a mean average velocity
Of 2l.07 miles. There were only 0
clear days in the month, and in order
TO count that many the chancellor
puts in every day that is less than
one-thlrd cloudy. There was not a
day in the month entirely clear,
while during 60 per cent of the time
the sky was entirely cloudy. In
speaking of the high winds the chan
cellor says; "The most remarkable
feature of the month was the straight
wind or hurricane of the LIST. From
a. m. to O p. m. on that date the
standard signal service thermometer.
with small cups, measured zoo miles
in the 10 hours, while the companion
thermometer of the English style,
with large cups, registered $50 miles.
From $3.50 to s:95 a. m. TIE register
was Z miles, or at the rate of "a
miles an hour, and from 1895 TO lI:4o
a. m. n miles, or at the rate Of 90
miles an hour.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05

The request was on motion laid over
to next regular meeting.
On motion of Trustee Hayden the
election of Ralph Oldham as chief of
the fire department was confirmed.
Bids for doing the city contracting
were received from Best 81 Treverton
at SO cents per foot on 6-foot walks
and 1874 per 1000 for lumber of cross
walks, and they were awarded the
contract.
Bids for city printing for the year
were received as follows: Optic, for
ordinances per square of $50 ems 5
cents; from FREE PRESS so cents per
square. The Optic was awarded the
contract for the printing.
Ordinances in relation to selling
medicines was moved to be amended
by changing from S. per day to $40,
and selling by samples changed from
$50 per year to $40 per day.
Bond of T. f. Clay and G. G. Gise
received and accepted.
The recorder was authorized TO
purchase such books and stationary
as he needs.
On motion Mr.. Best was appointed
to measure up and estimate amount
due w. r. Williams on city hall.
E. Y. Green, the reliable west side
painter, is always prepared to do
first class work. Give him trial.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05

Harrison was elected upon a plat,
form in 1888 which declared in favor
of free silver in these words: "The
Republican party is in favor of the
use of both gold and silver as money
and condemns the policy of the
Democratic administration in its eff
forts to demonetize silver" Now,
suppose that he should be again
nominated upon free silver plank,
is there a man in Colorado who
would vote for him expecting him TO
adhere to the platform declaration?-
Denver News.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05

The Colfax county Democrats met
at Ration Saturday and elected the
following delegates to the Albu-
querque convention: NJ. M. Salazar,
G. b. Beringer, H. +. Byler George
f. Hosmer, j. a. Jones and Carlos
Cornay. The only resolutions passed
were for tariff reform, which were
evidently considered safe thing "a
pass.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05

The First National bank com
menced business Saturday morning,
all the requirements of the law hav-
ing been complied with. The new
institution has as its hackers some of
the oldest and most reliable business
men of this territory and Colorado
Ration Reporter.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05
0iIIF our Largest Industries

A few evenings since our report
er's attention was called to the beau
tifully illuminated buildings of the
Smith Premier Typewriter works on
Clinton street, and upon investiga-
ton found that owing 10 large in
crease in business they were obliged
to run twelve hours a day, operating
between 800 and 400 employees. Con-
sidering the rapid growth of the
business referred to it is very appa-
rent to the proprietor that it will be
absolutely necessary during the sum-
mer months to build another factory,
and in fact the plans arc nearly ar
ranged for the construction of new
building of dimensions 6oxl40 feet,
seven stories high. This new struc-
ture, in addition to the present build
ings, which have every nook and cor
ner filled with operatives, will admit
of working at least 600 people, and
| if the business continues to increase
in the future as it has in the past it is
very certain that the company at no
distant day will require all the type
writers that 600 operatives can pro-
duce. We are informed that no other
typewriter manufacturers in the state
at present are pressed to fill their or
ders to the extent that they are
obliged to work overtime.-Syracuse
Journal, March IL.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05

The town of Roswell has taken
steps to regulate the supply of water
now running through the town,which
heretofore has been regarded as a
nuisance OF the worst kind. Roswell,
town of the fair Pecos valley, is
making a move in the right direc-
ton.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05

Supt. Mclaughlin Immediately set
large force of men at work clean
ing up the cave in the big copper
mine, and it is understood the Santa
Fe Copper company will soon be at
work with a larger force than ever.
At present 80 men are employed.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1892.

The Albuquerque Democrat is
tearing down presses and-cleaning up
preparatory to vacating its quarters
and will, within the next week, be in
its elegant home, ready to receive
friends, visitors and patrons.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05

BrOWne % ManzanaTes OO'' % 90
P. J. Murphy, for the fire depart
mcnt, requested the city to purchase
a reel and 800 feet of two.inch hose.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-05
TOWN TRUSTEES MEETING.

The regular meeting of the town
trustees was held in the Office of r.
L. M. Ross last night. Present;
Mayor Duncan, Trustees Hayden,
Bell, Pace and Kline, Attorney Fort
and Marshal Clay.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Trustee Kline, of the committee on
streets and'alleys, reported in favor
of walks being built where ordered
on Tilden street and other places,
and that if not built by own
ers of property the city do so and
charge to property owners, after ten
days notice.
Attorney Fort reported that the
appraisers for the condemning of
property for the opening of Ulibarri
street had fixed damage at 500.
Marshal Clay reported his collec-
lions for the month as follows: Lii
censes, $eOl.3O; trees, $4,000; sprink-
ling, $3.50.
The contract and bond of i. J.
Myer for sprinkling streets was read
and approved. Attorney Fort re-
ported that he had drawn up the
bonds required and also a ratifying
ordinance on the bonds voted to be
issued at the late election. The or
dinance was read and passed.
On motion of Trustee Bell the
town recorder was instructed to adj
vertise for bids for the purchase of
the bonds authorized to be issued.
Ordinance 46, appropriating 5000
for the assisting of the purchase of
band instruments, in installments of
$50 per month, was passed unani-
mously.
A letter from II. w. Kirschner APP
pointing John Hill as superintend-
ent of the town hall was read and
the appointment was rejected and
the recorder instructed to notify Mr..
Kirschner.
The following bills were read and
allowed:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
OFFICIALS PUZZLED.
Department Officials Have
Difficulty in Constituting
the Eight-HouP Law.
Attorney General Miller Rem
ders an Opinion on the
Subject,
And Congressman Catehings
Wants Another on Missis-
sippi Levee Work.
Manitoba Must Pay Tolls or
Ship Goods in American
Bottoms.

WASHINGTON. Aug 29.-The difficult
ties encountered by the department
officers in constituting the provisions of
the eight-hour law continue. In re-
sponse to request from the war de-
partment Attorney General Miller has
rendered a decision stating that in view
of the previous legislation Of this sub
Ject and the evils sought TO be remedied
he was constrained to declare the law
IN regard To laborers and mechanics in
the employ of the government il the
District OF Columbia as regards public
works applies TO such persons as are in
the employ of contractors and sub
contractors. As to special cases. he SAYS
they depend on matters Of fact not
stated aud are not within his cogniZ-
anceS.
Acting Secretary of War Grant has
requested the attorney general 10 render
an opinion as TO whether the eight-hour
law applies 10 work of the leVees of the
Mississippi river. Gen. Grant has little
doubt himself that the law does apply
TO such work. but Congressman Catch
ings, Of Mississippi. who preferred the
request originally, thinks not, and said
he would be better satisfied If the attOr-
ney general would render an official
opinion on the subject The matter is
one Of vast Importance TO the people of
The MISSISSIPPI river valley. as with the
present appropriation at eight hours for
a days work less work would be done
Tor the same money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
COOL HEAD, WARM FEET.
Attention Directed to an Old
Maxim.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-'Notwithstand-
ing the statement 10 The contrary. fear
we shall have a cholera epidemic in
this country said Dr. John
Il. Abbott, of Fall River, Mass,
who is stopping in the city.
everything points in that direction.
1t is more or less nonsenSical 10 talk Of
perfect quarantine protection. Such
thing is not likely 10 be obtained. In
England. where the regulations are
much stricter than they are here,
two cases have already appeared.
The germ travels by sea and
land. II may come 10 rs
through the mail and through the thou
sand and one other ways which are the
result of our commercial dealings with
all nations. Il recollecI about six or
seven years ago reading lengthy dis
eussion among ihe medical authOrieties
OF France rs 10 the c0lic-prOdncing
qualities Of q certain class of green peas.
and it was generally admitted that green
peas were a source of considerable
danger IN time Of cholera Among the
other things 10 be eSeheWed- however
hard IL IRay seem, are ice cream ana
iced articles of every kind. As 10 in
toXicants. you must bear in mind the
fact that they have tendency 10 de-
press the system, and anything which
brings about that result is bad. In ad-
dition 10 these hints every one should
heed tie advice Of the German phil
osspheI. Keep z cool head and your
feet warm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
KEPT TAEIR PROMISE.
Berlin Authorities Make Public
the Alleged First Case.


BERLIN, Aug. 29.-Dr. Harris Graham,
an American physician, VINO has had
wide experience with the cholera in
Syria, is organizing the American med
ical students here into a body 10 act as
assistants and nurses in the event of
cholera becoming epidemic in this city.
Ia accordance with the policy decided
upon 10 ma ke public the health condi
ton OF the city, cOneealing nothing
from the residents. the police this morn
ing posted a notice throughout the city
announcing that a woman Who had Just
arrived from Hamburg had died from
Aslatlc cholera. Appended TO the notice
were full Instructions for The treatment
of cholera.
This fulfllmenI Of the promise made
by the authorities TO publicly announce
the first case OF AsiaIie cholera cccur-
ring here has greatly aliayed the public
inquletude arising from Ihe exaggerat-
co reports IN regard 10 the disease tIf-
teen cases OF cholera were reported to-
night, but none Of these were OF the
Aslatc type. IN The districts OF the
city inhabited BY working people ener-
ge1ic measures are being taken TO keep
them cleanSed and disinfected.
Great complaints are being made as
10 the laXltY Of Lhe supervision eXer-
clSsd over travellers arriving here from
Hamburg Many Hamburgers write 10
the papers that they had been allowed
10 leave the railway stations in Berlin
without having 10 undergo the least IN
speeuOn- Cases Of cholera are reported
in Ferver, near Magdeburg. and SIrie-
garI, II Mecklenburg. In both places
the disease was imported from Ham
burg.