davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
SPREAD OF THE DREAD PLAGUE
SOMETIMES 1T IS FATAL IN A FEW HOURS

-FOUR OF THE NORMAN NNIA'S CREW ATTACKED
THE SICK NURSE AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
At Upper Quarantine the question il no longer
"Arc there new cases to-day ~ hut How many
Yesterday the answer was Twelve" Swift death
had ended one Of the illnesses before the sun
had set. The other eleven stricken were still
alive late last night. All the disinfection and
fumgation 20 which the stecrage passengers oi
the Normannia have been subjected since their
transfer TO Hoffman Island have apparently had
little effect. One OF yesterdays deaths came
from their number II was little girl eight
years old named Gcrtrud Schramm. 80 swift
was the terrible work Of the disease in her ca~r
that she was scarcely stricken before she
was dcad The attendants had had barely time
70 take her 20 Swinburne Island, where the sick
are all kept
Eight OF the new cases Of illness appeared on
Hoffman Island, and four patients were OF the Drew
Of the Normanns. These were at once transferred
70 Swinburne Island They were Henry fretag
twenty wears old: Frank Baumbach. twenty-foni
wears old; Rudolph Enk. twcnty-one years old
and Christian Peterson, twenty-onc years old.
Another person was Ernest Theilc, twcnty-cight
years old, an immigrant from the Normannia lie
was also transferred TO Swinburne Island. Three
cases. which were believed TO be Of cholera were
discovered late last night on Hoffman Island Ihc
persons were isolated on the island.
On the steamship Rugia the disease has spread
despite all fumigalIon and The isolation Of the
families of those already taken sick. II mas
gone beyond them, and three new cases broke
out in the stccragc Yesterday. They were two
men and a woman. all adults. Their Damcs are
Jacob Graucr fifty-four years old johannes
Jablouiker, twenfJ-fonr years old. and knethe
Sifcrd twcnty-cght years old: The nurse VINO
WAS taken i'll on Monday, Adelaide Merres, oi
no 6j Avenue A, is at the point Of death. ihe
plague completes its work fast, and II is notice
able that many Of the patients die few hours
after they taken i'll. =,
While the disease has been overwhelming the
passengers OF the Normanna and Rugia, II has
left the Moravia alone for a few days ana Dr
Jenkins thinks that he has il in check on board
Of that ship. Fifty tents have been erected on
Hoffman Island, and fifty more have been sent Tor
10 be used if the buildings become ovcrcrowded
Arrangements were not completed Tor extra
vessels 10 be anchored al Lower Quarantine for
the reception OF the cabin passenger, OF the
Normannia and Rugia. Mr.. Coris, Of the Ham
burg-Amcrican Llnc said Yesterday that when
he tried 10 hire one vessel he was told thsf he
could get il only py buying H. for the owners felt
that the boat would be of no use 10 them after
once having been used for the purpose proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
WORK OF THE QUARANTINE OFFICIALS.
MANY SHIPS FROM NoNINFECTED PORTS
ANCHORED IN THE BAY-LAYING A TELE-

GRAPH WIRE TO THE HOSPITAL ISLANDS.
inner Quarantine Yesterday presented Of the
most beautiful sights that could be Imagined Last
night seventeen big ocean steamers lay at anchor
there and around and among them lay ana saiien
an kinds OF smaller crafts and from every VcsSel
there futercd some flag or pennant But the pleasure
occasioncd by the beauty of that great stately Heel
was marrcd by the fact that Its presence showed what
a heavy blow had been struck at New YORK 'i'S
commerce by the menaclng enemy which l. t-ing
kept at bay at the Lower Quarantine
Tpppr Quarantine cannot flrnish hhch"raRo
ground for many further detained vessels Even
Yesterday there was necessary general slackcnng or
tang in of anchor chains. the big ships swung near
each other In the changing tides. The nne OF de-
tainrd steamships begins nj the Narrows ana ehuh
OF Clifton. The ships are anchored In rows of Two
aud three well out toward the long Island shore.
Last night. after many had been allowed 10 Pa"
mn there Law at Quarantine, In the orucr m'ihcn the
bc white Fulda looking like n warship the stub
bcnhuk Darmsadt. Brilliant, La Bohrgogne, Persian
Monarch Cachcmrc. Johannes Brun, Corcan orizaba,
March Unionst, Caracas, Venczneh Massachusetts,
rI,.v,, and farther out than any, the Elbc. bhe
had hcen expected with apprehension, but was found
10 be- free from eholer
At 2:15 O'Clock this afternoon with her two yellow
funncls dingy with mir she came slowly mp the Bay
toward the Narrows, scamlng hard against the eDp
tide which was exceedingly strong yesterday aided ns
was
and La Bourgogne and dropped anchor further over
townrd the Long Island shore than any OF the other
sbips at Lower Quarantine. Her decks were literally
black with people She had abu. rd III first cabin, lol
second cabin and 46O stcerngc passengers. She VIII
be held several days. at least
The oil tank steamer Brilllant md the steamship
Darmstait will probably be cleared to day and allowed
ia mass Quarantine The Fuda got up her anchors
late I'm the night and began barking and moving for
uord cautiously. The tide running swiftly and
the big feet lying around her made any movement eN-
60 edin Iy dangerous Of the Other ships at Quarantine
Captain Brisow reported that the Persian Monarch
all were we'll He had fftysix cajlr passengers from
London The Corcan from Glasgow. had 1o4 cabin
passengers.
On board Of In Bourgogne all were well. as were
the passengers OF all other ships detained at upper
Quarantine. some friends Of Mrs. Hicks Lord brought
a mass OF beautiful nowcrs, which were sent to
In Bourgugne for her
The introduction OF municipal police has made
great Improvement the better In affairs at Lower
Quarantine The Upper and Lower Bays were sys-
tematically patrolled and guarded. Early In the
morning one police boat found a tug inside OF The
half milo limit which was fixed on Monday. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
A TALK WITH CONsULGENERAL NEW.
AMERICAN CONsULS ALERT AND NI"IhANA
PRESIDENT HARasON's CIRCULAR
uIsr NF>SIEE.
CITY AND HAVRE.

Avrnrc,y CoNsIIS ALERT AND NlGlLANI~
PRESIDENT HARmsON's CIRCULAR
WISE MEASURE.
london Sent G-John {. New. the American oon-
sul-Genelal here In an interview todsS rei"'
the action taken by the steamship companies :"
gard TO the stcerage traffic, said tlat Snce "'' 'o
tent, Of President Harison's circular were co"'"i'
Gated to the steamship companes he had receiVeu '
nations that all OF them were cOneurrins III 'e ioH
tlons and promising the immodiae ana onuie
OF the einigr.nt ti7ldc. No complaints he a"o'u 'u
been made regarding the circul'f' WIN" VIZ
tacl'ly accepted ~ law ,...
N ~. ia tho, I'm no case was fumieaton omitted
whe, ilc .,,oon passengers sailed from SuSpcc'cd
port lie was kept advised BY 'he -her'an "o"'"''
at Bremen Hamburg and other pDi', Ies"'nhs pa
sencers from their respective lurisdlcuoh'' ana III
other matters relating to outwsd-bound vessels Io
declared that hc Lad found the Consuis alert III coi
,ou,Ic.t,,c n him any case requiring vigilance
Mr. Nv .poke Of the of saloon passengers Tor
the Hamburg American Line steamer 'ouhiD'" "n.H'
sailed ON saturday from southampton Tor new ORA
These passengers came 10 southampton iio' i"n'o"e
hv w.v ., Uar,gich They carried with them rugs
chair, ard the other pa2phernaa OF ocean fi'eeIS'
hu, thov ,vcrc not allowed 10 take any OF this I'M
pedimenla on board the steamer
The ConsuIs nt Hamburg and Bremen had both teie-
grapsed 10 him that nmor was cur'eh. ~ .'Yae ~
cities that the German company sun Pi''IH'" "
v.ss.,s a. Hamburg Mr. New said lc had caused n
src, Investigation 70 hc made INTO 'hiS r"no ~ INV
Consul at Southampton and had fonfd tha' u ""' u
true. Mr. New expressed his belief that the steam
ship companies are acting conscentouSS 10 "''' '''
spirit of the circular, and for their own sa'e ' ~.
ing all possible precautions As 10 the cifcuI'' Uo'
Mr.. New said That he thought 1t Wise measure "'u'
he added. II II is observed the United states porS
with strctness equal TO that with WEIGH 'he ~"
suates ip England watch Its enforcement the atnsea
OF cholera being imported Into The unlicd States WI" De
reduced TO u minnluni. -,
The wife Of a farmer living Mt wlaleybrdsc, vi.
lage Derby Is reported 30 have ded isst hns,.
from Asiatc cholera. Ihc women VINO oisa nv, nv,
Narclesfeld Friday last attacked alter H,H,'
10 Whalcybiidgc. II was SAID at The time ulat rnH
woman died from Asiac cholera. bat this was SUP
seuueIty denied and her death attributed 10 ai
attack OF simple cholera
A dispatch from Malta that all YES els from
ports OF the United Kingdom Will Do subjected TO
medical Inspection. ,.
In the weekly mortality returns the Rcgisusr-
General after giving the d.sthrate OF London ss
ls in / 900. SAYS that twelve deaths were Que 10
cholera. or choleraic diarrhoea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
uOrrI sWJyDLER AND FORGER ARRESTED

Detroit, Mich, Sept. G.-Thomas H. borse' a''s
y rhomas alias ". V. O'Connel clever forger and
,nd,er who has been travelling around the country
doing, hotels in various large cities, at the ex
n.n,e OF ". " OCcnnell. travelling freight agent OF
the Mississippi Valley route was arrested here yes
tcrdav afternoon. Borge began his recent career oy
s,coInc from O'Connelrs satchel. while at fi''S
burs hotel passcs various railroads. since 'e
he has forged checks with the names Oh on''n,' an
~ :, Ia N,ssiss,nnI Valley route and other railroads.
-, h.s s,.v.d nj hotels I'm ST. Paul, Indianapolis
s, anu and other cities all Of which he s"lndied
We Will be held until some OF his numerous "'u"''
arc heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
MORE VICTIMS OF CHOLERA.
TWELVE NEW CASES, APPEAR
ONE MORE DEATH FROM The PLAGUE AT
LOWEE QUARANTINE.
SAILORS AS WE'LL AS IMMIGRANTS ATTACKED
DETENTION OF VESSELS FROM NoN-IN-
FECTED PoRTs-A Police PATROL

FECTED PoRTs-A POLICE PATROL
ABOUT THE PEST SHIPS.
The Health Board Of the city yesterday re-
ported that New-York was still free from cholera
Down below the green walls Of the Narrows, how
ever on the fleet OF cholera-infestrd SHIPS
anchored in the Lower Bay and on Swinburnc
Island, the Asatic scourge was still at work
Twelve new cases developed yesterday among the
people detained on the steamships and on the
Island and of these cases one proved fatal
At Quarantine at oJ9 time yesterday no less
than seventeen steamers swung at their anchors
of the Health Officers station at Fort Wads-
worth. The presence of the city police In the
Lower Bay was beneficial, and the patrol estao-
lished around the hospital islands and the de-
tained ships effective. This will, it Is 10
be hoped, stop all those leaks by which matter
from infected ships has found its way ashore.
In the Office of the lines whose steamers are de-
tained at lower Quarantine there yesterday the
usual crowd, which has assembled every day since
the infected ships detained. of people seeking
information about their relatives and friends on
the vessels Tugs loaded with mail and provi-
sions were sent down in the morning by the com
panics The action OF Dr. Jenkins in writing the
letter 20 the Secretary OF the Treasury which IL
printed in another column, is reassuring as show
ing that the Health Officer of the Port intends TO
do what pubic sentiment demands Of him, and to
act In accord WITH the Federal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
WHITTIEB'S CONDITION WORSE,

THE VENERABLE POET ENTIRELY UNCONSCIOUS
THE END NOT FAR OFF.
NewburypOrt, Mass sept. CDR F. A. Howe, oi
this city, one OF the physicians who has charge Of
Mr. Whitter's case tonight came from the BEDSIDE OF
the sick poet and made the following statement
"Mr. Whittier's condition has grown worse during
the afternoon. lie is entirely unconscious HIS puse
is very rapid and feels feeble; he takes very ltle
,oursbrnent and swallows with great difficulty. Ap
parentlv the end Is not very far or"
DR. Palmer, OF Boston. was with Mr. Whittier until
"a m when he WAS relieved by Or. Howe, Of New
hurvport who remained until p. m pr. Douglass
of Eincsbury is with the patient and VIII remain
al nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
THE VOTE IN VERMONT.

A SUBSTANTIAL REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

rur Bry GFvrGr S. CHADBOCRyE GIVES BAIL.
wiscasset. No.. sept. 6.-The Rev. george o 0n'u.
.orn. % Cambrtdge Mass under arrest here last
n,a.x on the charge Of obtaining money By raise
rretences has furnished suretes In 5000 70 enHees
It ths SuDreme Court next OCTOBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
A YEAR OF PROSPERITY.
TABLE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EQUAL
IZATION.

ANOTHER wEIGHTY REPUBLICAN DOCUMENT
FROM DEMOCRATIC SOURCES-FIGURES SHOW.
ING GREAT INCREASE IN THE VALUE OF
NETWORKS REAL AND PERSONAL ES.
TATE UNDER THE OPERATIONS OF
THE TARIFF ACT-HOw RURAL DEM
OCRATS DISCRIMINATE AGAINST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
Chanlberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
% cents per box.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
Elected Omcers.

Quinnipiac lodge, I. o. o. F.-Noble
grand, D. h. Bremmsr; vice grand, e. h.
Pratt; recording secretary, R. d. Johnson
treasurer, Il. @. Goodwin; permanent sec.
Rotary, J. L. Hungsrford; joint standing
committee, E. P. Hitchcock.
Shaumpishuh council-Poca hontas, Mrs
Mary L. Davis; prophecies, Mrs. Mary A
Powhattan. G. P. Butler keeper of records
Mrs. Helen F. Waterman; keeper of wan
pun, Miss Mary Smith; collector of wan
pun, Mrs. E. Murphy.
Washington council, No. Z, o. U. A. N
Junior Elk. G., n. s. Norton; G., viii
liam w. Ramsdell; v. G., ". G. Tyler; R
&c.,, T. @. Hastings; Fin Sec., @. d
johnson; T., Frank Brown; l., E. NJ. At
water; Ex., @. ]. Ramsey; I. P, L. b
| Nicholson; o. P, John Parmlee; trustees
w. w. Ramsdell, q. F. Hutchings, W. o
Staples; Representatives to state council
O. b. johnson, D. @. Saunders, R. R. Rus
sell, W. o. Staples, Frank Brown, ]. D
Bradley.
Installation of officers will take plac
July II:
elected officers last evening as follows
President, E. 9. Morgan; vice president. J
Lutz, jr.; N. of F., A. P. Smith; condut
field; guard, j. L. Maynard; recording set
J. d. Scranton; treasurer, ]. B. Morgan
trustee, j. E. Harrison; delegates to stat
camp, ]. b. Scranton, E. @. Morgan, j. :
Morgan, T. E. Davidson; alternates, "
E. Beimler, L. F. Conger, R. G. Greenfield
G. d. Rhyndsnce.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
VIM. Nicely q co.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday. June %. lsa2.
Wsathsy To-Day----Fatr
TELEPHONE
No 229
A Flannel Feast.

AS in the days of old Chris
tendom's most valiant knights
gathered about the Round Ia
bic of the Blameless King, the
flower of each department is
to be found gathered about
the Center Table here.
Price-merit alone entities it
to the place. Anything found
there is a special value.
To day the chivalry of the
Flannel kingdom ranges itself
thereby for your approval.
There's the Scotch Flannel,
a sturdy knight, half wool, but
protected by a hidden corselet
of cotton, unshrinking, and not
to be worn out with severe
service. In blazonry of stripes
and checks at 2oc the yard.
Tufted Outing Flannel, q
"plumed knight" and Teazle
Cloth, a mere baronet if a de-
scendant of the choleric Sill
Peter; both &C the yard
quite bit under cost price.
Domet Suitings, sc. -
Flags for the Fourth to sui
your pocketbook. Most every
size here, muslin or best bunt
ing, all showing A stars.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
DIR. (AND PROFRsSOR) TAFT.
4 Connecticut Woman Honored by q
Chicago Medical School.

A Connecticut Woman Honored by q
Chicago Medical School.
Chicago's new and richly endowed edu.
cational institutions are drawing largely
from Connecticuts store of intellect and
culture. The Chicago University has
taken away Professor Harper and several
others from Yale, and now the new Herring
School of Medicine, which it is expected
will become the medical school of the new
university, has called DR.. Mary Florence
Taft of Waterbury to it's chair of Gynecol-
ogy, and she has accepted the call. This
school is to teach pure homeopathy and
will follow the scientific methods of home
opathy. --..e-
DR.. land ProfessQr) Taft is good exam
pie of what Woman can do in these days.
Her career has been a very useful and sue
cessful one. She is of good old New
England stock, and her native
qualities and acquired skill have
enabled her to make rapid prog
ress in her profession. She graduated
from the medical school of Boston univer-
sity six years ago, and was chosen by the
faculty to represent the school at the COM
mencement exercises in fremont temple.
She was then appointed resident surgeon
in the Massachusetts, Homeopathic hospital
for one year. After leaving the hospital
she went into general practice In Middle
town in this state, where she was very
successful. Since she left Middletown she
has built up large practice in Waterbury,
and in both Middletown and Waterbury
her skill and fsithfulness will be long re-
membered.
DR.. Taft is thorough woman as well as
a thorough physician, and she has not al
lowed the exacting duties Of her profession
and her constant study Of It's literature to
obscure her natural womanly qualities.
She is bright and sympathetic, fond of
good works and prompt in doing them.
Like all good physicians, she is helper Of
the needy, and many of the children Of
poverty have reason to bless her. She has
the hearty respect and admiration of all
acquainted with her work in Connecticut,
and they are glad to see her talents and ac-
quirements recognized a. they have been
BY the Chicago school, though they are
sorry that thsy ~ not to b further sxss-
eiaea hare,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
An Umbrella Ukase.

The Edict has gone forth.
The final blow has been
struck and the price-axe sinks
to the eye in the trunk of cost.
Umbrellas here, fancy para.
sols-raln resisters and sun.
shields of every imaginable
style and pattern-at figures
which will soon sweep them
away.
The present is opulent in
opportunity for you.
A few days more and the
sale will have no significance
1t will have passed into store
history.
But, in the meantime, the
history is only making. Viii
you help make it =?
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
Obituary.

The many friends of CORTLAND H.
Trowbridge of this city, the Gully son of
the late Mr. Henry Trowbridge. will be deep
ly panied to hear Of the death of his wife,
Mrs. Blanche Tyler Trowbridge, who died
Monday evening at the house Of her grand
father, Mr. John A. Whitaker, in Decker
town, N. J., after long illness. She was
q very lovely and highly educated young
lady, and the many friends of Mr.. Trow-
bridge will sympathize with him in his sad
bereavement. Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge
were united in marriage last April. The
bride was at the time critically i'll. The
event took place in Deckertown, at the
nome OF her grandparents and at the time
previously fixed for the wedding. It was
hardly expected that she would recover,
out much to the qualification and Joy
OF all her friends she began to
improve, and strong hopes of
her ultimate recovery were entertained.
The more favorable indications were, how
ever, succeeded by increasing prostrstion,
which continued until her death. AlIthat
the best medical skill and the devoted and
tender care of loving friends could do were
unavailing. She leaves to deeply norm
her death q large circle Of friends BY whom
she was highly esteemed and priced for
her loneliness of character. She will he
greatly missed from the refined and culti-
waited social circles which she helped to
adorn, and which in her death meets with
loss which is deeply felt.
The interment will be In the Grove
street Cemetery Friday afternoon at $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
Tall Prisoner.

The tallest prisoner who has ever been
confined in the lookup of station Q WAS ar.
rested for drunkenness yesterday by OF
Ger NcKeon. His name, is Leslie Leigh
and he measures feet, st inches. He Il
built in proportion. He weighs about two
little, if any, superhuous heah.
He is a sailor, but for the past yeal
has worked in this city, coming here from
Liverpool. He has travelled around thu
world and for length of time served OF
a vessel plying between Australia and Cal
cutta. He is a very peaceable, good-na
tured person and rarely creates a dis
turbance. He was arrested a short tim
ago for celebrating and will 60 before tn
| court to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
Dress Goods Notes.

Enough left of those inn
ported dress lengths to call
forth all your discrimination
when you come to choose.
When some patterns in a
lot are undesirable, it's easy to
pick. Where all are master.
pieces of woven design, there's
the rub"
$22 dresses for $1,000; $40
dresses for So IS; Sis dresses
for $3.50; $I2 dresses fol
$5.o5.
Dress Goods Department.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Isaac Morley OF New York Elected
Assistant City Engineer Yester-
day.
A special meeting of the board of pub
lie works was held yesterday afternoon, at
which all the commissioners were present.
Theron A. Todd, president of the board,
presided in the absence of Mayor Sargent
Immediately after the board had been
called to order Commissioner Sullivan
moved for an executive session and the
board so decided by vote of 8 to 2, Com
missioners Atwater and Brown voting in
the negative.
In executive session the board voted to
engage Isaac Morley of New York city as
second assistant city engineer to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of Cas-
sius w. Kelly to the position of first
assistant city engineer, vice Charles A.
Ferry, resigned. goo
Mr.. Morley, the new addition to the
engineering department of the city, has
been for Eve years city engineer of the
city of Pittsburg and has been for eight
years connected with the sewer depart
ment of tho city of New York. It is un-
derstood that Mr.. Morley will enter upon
his new duties at once.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
BLISS MADE CAPTAIN.

murphy DecI1ne9 q Re.EIeCtIOn on
Account OF His College Work.
The team met last night after their final
victory to elect captain. The unani-
nous choice was for Murphy, but he fatty
declined on account of his college work.
He has always taken high stand in his
classes and his work this year has lowered
his scholarship. He felt that in justice to
able to play on the nine. Laurie Bliss
was elected in his place. Captain MUIR
ply has made q creditable team out of
nothing, practically. The winner of the
championship series with Princeton, it has
broken even with Harvard. To him and
Bowers, mainly, is due the victories which
the team Of '92 has won for the college,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
LIBRARY DIRECTORS.
An Addition OF $500 Volumes to IL
Books OF Reference.

An Addition OF $500 Volumes to the
Books OF Reference.
The directors of the free public
library met last evening, Mayor Sargent,
Alderman Hitler and Messrs. Chandler,
Loveridge and Callahan being present.
The monthly bills of the library were ap-
proved, and it was also voted to grant the
employees the customary vacation during
the summer season.
A communication from the Connecticut
Medical association presenting to the
library 1850 volumes of medical work
and waving claim to permission to remove
the books from the library was received
and the executive committee authorized
to procure new cases and have the books
placed in the second story of the library,
where they will be kept as books of refer
ence.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
Drum Corps. Attention,

Loomis' Temple of Music, 1888 Chapel
street, is the headquarters for all drum
corps. Orders taken for the campaign,
and drum corps furnished. G. N. Loomis'
Sons. je29 st.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
!!

There can't be any better
Trunks than we have, and
greater assortment would be
useless.
Have you inquired about the
prices? Why don't you?
West Stores, First Floor Basement