davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

6kA.9IDEAJERSEY COAST.
HOTEL AVALON. AVALON, N. LATTER HAv-
n ing been moved back . solid brick foundation
thoroughly underdrained with nrst-class appoint
Y0-tm =
"pERwICK LODGE
- Avon-by the Sea, vi.
Fifty yards from surf Special rates for September
3y7-lm Mira y. B. WHEELER
RRExTON VILLA. CAPE NAY CITY, n !. NEAR
my5Ss oam MRS. :. 4. MYERS.
~ UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Nswiy renoysted gnsurpassed table and home!iks
CoNoREss HALL. CAPE NAY. n. J.. OPEN TIL
sEpTEMBER TO- AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON
THE SANE LIBERAL MANAGEMENT As FOE
MERLE. FOB REFORMATION ADDRESS
H201m MRS. J. =. CAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-03

- ASBURY PARK, n j.
One hundred yards from ocean. Sixteenth season.
9elO!sm Y. A MARTIN.
TIRE LEADLEY, AsBURY pARE, N. j. 4TH
Il ave, nesr the beach. Eleventh season Accom-
modatons for 100; bathing pavilion and lake SAINT
Proprietor. tei.s-2m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Trains leave above station via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West

BIS a. H.. 100 p. m. Sundays. 7.3s p. IN.
For EasLon, 100, SIS ~. Il 80, 215. S<S, S1y.
1.3o p: IN, sundays s.l5, Hoo a. M. 40. 1888 p. m
For Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 100 AIS
m. l. 80, 3 IS. Oils, 73o IL. sundays. SIS. LOO
For H.iistcn. SIS a. m; 1870. s45. 100 p N. Sun.
days AIS. II 90 .. m: 7Ss D. N.
For points in the Mshanoy coal region. at SIS a. m.
1870. 3.4) y. N. SUNDAYS. SIP. HOO a. n.
For Wktsbarre. Plttston aud scant'n, SIS M;
1890 345. 80 p. IL. Sundays, except Scranton.
7Ss D. m a.. al rso sn,,,-.
1.3S D.
Tickets paror lie procured 49, 23j.
26i SO 80. 9i2. 40 Broadway, q Murfay->t, Slt
CanaSt. 81 East lfth-st, 20 Columhu>-aye, and s.
W l5jth>t New.York: 1913 Washingron.st 7o6 Full.
ton AZ BROOKLYN. and - Broadway. Williamsburg.
Wcscot Express Co. Will clll FOR and check baggage
from hotel re- dence destination.
A. A. Mcleod, Z. q. HANCOCK
Pfest Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
REHORUED MORTGAGES.


Alsdorf Edward g. 10 Hugh Lamb Of O1st.st, Of
oth;avc year,' , mortgages $1,000 ,.o,, 49, .,
Sth-dSc, year. $4,000
ST. " o. e,haNe. year. $1,000
Bauer. Dora, To the German say Bk city Y, W OF
2d-dNc, OF @Jthst year, $1,000.
Kns.Hdgr"" '' a. Of Terrace Vc%'ATe Year. 81 ooS
Chardon, L0ui-, 10 Title Guor and Trust Co, OF -JI
Chc.obro Dcni,6n T. It al Alfred l. Davidson Of
Cro.by-t. OF >pring-,t, ! Mor, 81 600. ,,-.
Corlears-st Years, $1,000
,atc, Lp1Ta,% 6 to wion Ad iIe Co. q
,.aGny, Charle,. q ! b Kyer. fremont. cor Of
Iisbci1nan Simon, aud wife 10 Otto l. Silk. 9TH ave,
Hcrter. Frank w, and wife to John Jones and oln-
ers R.yfngton,.t, cor Ailen-st, year &2j oc0.
Of Westchcstcr.sVe , ycsrs. 81 300
Jein Caroline and another TO william EstcrbIook.
jenkins. Thomas j. and Others TO Mary J Byrnc and
Others l24th-st Of Columbusave, years. mort
same Bradley Currer GO, Limited. 12ath.st. c
Of Gogmbgs-e,e demand 5000 ,,,o,,..- =, v,.,...
Lechsr Peter 70 Isabella 6ieddes lot 1853. map Nor.
Lonsstreet. samuel II. and wife 70 William Warden.
: l6th,st. Of Sth.ayc year,. Is 900
Trus, 60 s5d.st Of Central Park West siao 600.
McMulien william ! and another 70 W + Montro'e
Madison, Ellen D, Ellen Mattison, guardian n 5
l2etn:st. G Of SHAVE. year,. 5000 -,
Miles Frank. 10 Conrad Stein No 525 Greenwichst.
Nassbaum. csrollne to Henrietta Mirsch ard another
Otavell. s.ah c. 10 Harlem savings Bank Web
Psns q savs G% and ys %e To Sos. kSy
s5th-st Of park.aye ! year. 81 O0).
Sr !; sv. AID 2 2sSse, sd !, Priscilla Davis
Powers Michael. 10 Adm Rintelen Sebbinsaye. s
Of treemsn:st year, 900 HARLEM. s,,,,o
135th ST. Of WillIsave year. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

athrmund Mary, 10 Ludwig neck; 81 !uaiA
Place. :. o. Avenue 4. l year, 500.
smith Frank l. and wife TO Margaret l. Lee ct al ;
u DonlcysId n Oh Ssth.st mortgages. years $4,000
Salisbury Katharine T.. 20 TITLE Guar and Trust Co. u
Of g OF Ma1ison-ave, years. for"
Jessie. and ano 10 I~sette Schumachcr Vi
1l7th-St . Of Sd ave. years. 71ioOu
Siori,hs Henry to 4 Davis ct al &C OF 2d-avc, OF
1ithst ) years :, mortgages. $50 1OO , -,
smith C,rne io Ann Mitchell It al OF J@dst OF
Sth-aNe. ) years f12OOO. .. n,
SInon.on Sarah +. and 10 LILY w Churchill 81 a.
G ~ -tth",t w az Columbus-ave. 3 years, $40 900.
stewart i l.. and wife NJ Cook ct al. No Warren
St. = years. $500. ~. .,,o-,. q. .
Tohcr. owen and wife to Hugh Doom SIS of1s'th-st 9
OF Arthur-avc. demand, $1,000. - - - - -,
Trueman Charles and wife to Meyer Ratzcnberg W OF
3d-avc Of Bathrate Place , years. $1,000
Inc Jincon ne Deposit Co the Bank OF Saw. OF
42d.st. W Of shave, years. siOOoOO
Thompson Henry {, o. \ hhEsD"S' z oi Lorh'lu
St II Of 1s7th-st wears, si.Jcu: i,
Van Nostrsnd Mary A. to LIZA McSahuerson oi
Waner Hermann ana wife to w Lamberton, o.
Tiffany Place : 81 1G7th-st. years, 81 +VO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
REAL ESTATE.
BI-SINESc AT THE EXCHANGE.

The most important sale made at the Exchange
Yesterday was by II. V IaTett, auctionecr ana con
sisted OF No. 40 Pcarst.. at Old sip II is mum
bered 10 in the street and No. in old Slip and is
covered with four and fve-story brick buildings The
LOT Is o4x6o irregular IL is rented at 1924 per
annum The bidding ran from &35,O0O TO So0,VOo
William Engeman the buyer.
J. THOMAS Sfearns q CO. offered under foreclosure
No. 81 West One hundred and first St: nve-story
brick fat house on fun lot IL brought T-447 IRON
William H. scott Nos 90 and II sold for The same
amounts 10 The same buyer. 49,
William Kennedy offered under foreclosure No; "a
Wcst one hundred and second St. east OF Columbus
ave. n fivestory brick fiat house on "a lot 3oxloo
The plaintiff was the buyer at %;o,621.
The market shows evident signs OF slackcning Tor
the summer season, except as 10 suburban property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

| Steamers leave San Francisco as folows:
GAELIC twiu call at Honolulu June 20 p. H.
IL Thursday, August II, 8 T. m
W. Snnerhiy apponted-Superior accommodations .
posrys.ions can be made By letter telegram to and
calm mans 2s and 1913 Broadwuy, New YORK. OF
Roam "a Railroad Building. San Francisco
Room - ' LELAND STANFORD. President
r. GOODMAN General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w On. Y. c. II. Il. Il. Co., Le.SeJ W..
as follows and 90 minutes earlier from 100: Of Jay.s
$3.50 A. M.Daily for Newbnrg kingson mnc, tAny'
daily, except Sunday west OF Coeymahs Junot
7,15 A. M.-Daily for Albany; daily. except euhosS'
Montreal 49,, not. Co...
1000 A. M.-Dailv for Ncwburg. Albany, ntea Syss'
cuse Rochester. Buffalo Niagara talI, pe'f"'' 'ni'
l35 MDaily except SUNDAY for Albany Albany ana oac~
Sis p. Vi. Daily Albany, MOp.Tsal n Hass syn.
Roche,ter Buffalo Si,e ssisav Tor Toronto
Sis p. M.Daly for Albany Urea snr,s , slcse
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Ds''0''' N-"'s"
HAVERSTRAw LOCALS, 2:!5 $40 p Nj On
NFWBCRG LOCALS. 20. ,10lj A. NJ; iio' low
:35 $3.50. II ~ Z NJ >,,-, Falls Toronto. De.
,roit Chicago ST. Louis. all through trains ,.n,,s
.Day. For tickets. timetables. paror anu srapl.s
cor ACCOMMODATIONS or apply AZ offices, Brook
m sss civ 2g ,s s sos U.s. 81 Broad
way as Bowery 81 East 14ths, % West lZo.hs. Sns
Ct stations G. l.. LAMBERT, GeneraA fasse"s" As'."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
NKw.yORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

ute, earlier from foot Jay:st) Tor Lake MohonS, Lake
Minnewaska and waikiki Valley Il. X. stations, Middle
town Bloomlng bureh Port Jtrvis. Monticello. ElnviA
iGbnreh Liberty Livng>ton Manor Hancock. Carbon.
dale scranton Walton Delhi sidney Norwich Edmestoi.
G.ca Rome Oneida oswego. Detroit. Chicago and poin1
West. ,...
Bis p NJ. Campbell Hail. Lakes Mchonk and Mime
wask0 Waikiki Valley stations. Middlfown BloCnine.
bmrgh Ellenvc. Fa,burgh. Hurleyyie, Liberty WHO
Lake Livingston Manor. , ,,.
200 p NJ Middlet0wn Pittsburgh. Liberty, Liv'
ingston Manor. Rockand. Walton. Sidney, Nor"tH
Oneida Oswego Rochester. Niagara Falls. De.roit Cn
cas- West Pullman Scepefs. reclining chair car
free to Suspension Bridge. Daily all other trains daily
pullman drawlngrco and sleepinr car brtss
Obtained az 1923 Broadway. New York j. C. ANDEisSoN'
O. A. Beaver. NeM.YOfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

station foot of Liberty St., North River
Time Table in effect April IL. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
New.York, Wednesday, May II.

New.York, Wednesday, May II.
Tho following sales held at the Exchange and Aac'
ton Room today
history buildings with lots Nos O. 70 Il w l0l,.st
T. : 175 n 81 9th.aVc. lot, 2jx1OO II each; ii scott
fye..iory building. with lot No a W l02ist, = 100
Of Coiumbu..aVe, lot 3ON1Oo.ll; Kate i Reynolds,
s3o,G25. .
and story buildings with Plot Of land. No 40 Pearl
corner, No Old Slip plot 23GAje lNiir gulafNOi1
W Engolnan, $50 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Mem pnbllralions.

Eighteenth Edition. post paid for 25c. or stamps
n HE HUMAN HAIR Why it Falls Of ::
i Turns GREY; and the Remcdv. BY Prot. HARLEY
Pa EVERY should cad this little book IA then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Trains leave Via
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

with 0t dipns cat fsc S $50 n dining ear S
10 50. 1870 a. ni with dining ear, 100. $50. with
Fof BanoTs and Washington daily at 900, 11.so
with dining car $50. 800 dining car. 500 D. m, 1918
Parlor Cars On Day Trains sleepers Night Tnins.
Reading Harrisburg, Pottsyille. etc, at 7i5
80 400 500 except Tettsvlle 73o except HARRISBURG
D. M Il Is night except SATURDAY nlgh:. SUNDAYS ll3o
q. M $50, except Harrisburg, 300, exceps
f Ss nshs S For sunS af Lewi,srs and w.msp1
ssIph,s at ;4J ,,ah, M 5s 10 ,SS m I2IS
For Fnston, 400, us. s.45 M; / 40. 5.45. 100
p. n sunday 80 100 m tosSS6 S Ssn5, NJ ~
ss1 nS No go 7 100 a. M 100. $50 D. m
Eor Wlkesbsrre Plttston and Scranton. s.45 Q. NJ.
4 az n m SUNDAYS 40 a.
For HlQh Bridge Branch. s45 a. M. leo. 40 D n.
Eur Perth Aboy and South Amboy at 49, $50 s15
d1S o yTSscehoid and Atlantic Highlands 40 s15 "
O. NJ. 100 40, Goo p m. Sundays except Freehold
For Ped nsnk I1ng Branch and points South Point
onivl 400 40 600 D. SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove
and Asbury Park. 900 a. ~ 100 n. m
For LAKEWOOD.
At4so s.l5 a. NJ, 100. 3.45, 40 D. H.
For Toms River. BaInegat Park and Barnegat 40
For Ati.ntic CITY. Vineand and Bridge,on. 40 n.
Yos Monmouth Beach and sesOrisAs $50. Sis. Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
RECORDED real.

5ith.st n :, 1868 # Of Lcxineton.ave. l61ox
Wor.hinrton ................... $1,000
ward Locw to + salisbury -. 2o.ooo
Frjcl 10 Cfarie. Kokef -. 1900
list II s. - It Of 2dave 2GN1022 George - -o.
WHlst 70 fr'deeh aoI' an is7,6.., 7;6o 'oo
Chas + Eunk to Samaei Lynch.'. 1880
2daIc, n e cor loSd-st, e35N7i7i BENEDICT 90 ooo
same ' propSriy j wen E, al Kec,n, e oSo
-dS ave go 954 Jnl@ H. ssmmis to .,m,c ~ 900
G.5lnc Su:sb,um to Henpictti iIllsch % coo
26ih..t 40 AL West; Henrietta Iiirsch to & oo,oo
1i7ur,t. ; =. $50 IT q Of southern boulevard, -
MOO; Robert \ tneseborough TO 9 IIanen. r.
Bavard--t ; g cor Delaney Place u Louisa
Never to II Thomp,oI 4, ,.7,, q, s,ros
LofIliS Snlr IT, TO l zane :. o. ''' 1900
st.66ns ,R.i :" 255"il # r. COX
no william Montro, Sot TO v,i,d we s,xa,x 1000
2syiSl Vim p Rooney to c HALEY ,.,a. 1900
Vcw.sIe. 5ouo0 &C.; Louis Brandt to En- o,oo
ru ito H 30 $50 John Bc., to c Tucksrmaa
Monroe. 81 1872 f. g Of Forlcarsst. 22X1O;
William Rowen to MAY Cohen o.. 81, .r,;: 1000
i-I "a 1IiusS :, SY Iniia G S Giant $3.50
aotR.it : " = $50 It n " Of dave. o.IoNsi.2
An;one'e 2hcnsF d to 7 a1sA ss Wallace
'G;'' andrews e 50 to Loui. Chardol 10000
P Web.tir rfr,ee 70 S;usavus 5 WINSTON. 1900
5sth.st 40 "a and $50 West Eliza McB Sander
son to \ Van NO,trand =, ..,5os: ]
William ii Morton to Hugh Lamb -.
CIs,-st 5. go It v. Of ethaye, l5Cxl0o3; HUGH
same Ie" Tporertr. HUGH Lamb 10 William II Morton
same propoit, FAward q Aledori ~ Hugh Lamb
Sane 'proIcrty; Josephine Van Lean Cornic
7o,",t. n 100 IT q Of shave, 2oxlo0.5; Charles
BUCK to Pedro Mora....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
flats TO Cet. Hnfurnisbeo.
Storage.

r THE UAEGER WAREHOUSE. sthev dau1 and and
- - songc for furniture baggage eooua ~
aes Of every description In >eprate cos1u tg ,rkng
NaeS VI cisit during business hours; boxing Hch'x
tnS ana everything ape talnIng e. inc an
,oirIcrtr attended 10 estimates furnished anu "'p
invited once 300 West 3'th,st. :.
,r,pryEs sILvEEwAHE paintings and all classes o,
] valuables furs rugs IN cold stoTnee Wifi Making
moth from odors silver s"ies' "''' '-
cahinets special rates for security safes, On
6eth St and Tth-ave. : Phone. 20 oo1,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

gent citizenship, and serve only 70 lower the
general standard TO the greatly augmented
profit OF the professional politician. Their
votes they regard as 90 much stock in trade 10
be used to their profit. When present gain is
not the consideration they aock together and
vote. not ~ Americans. but foreigners. form
ing distinct factions representing their nation
atty. Thus we have the Irish vote the Ger
man vote and the other foreign clements which
have no right TO exist on American soil, and to
whom political leaders who never entertain anv
idea of patriotism cater mos; obseQuiously"
IL is the belia OF leaders in this movement
that the order OF United American Mechanics
viii have a phenomenal growth not only in the
west, but IN al the northern states during the
coming two years Ii unquesiioaably has the
sanction Of the leading republicans of the
nation and has been selected ~ the most avail
able secret organization with which 20 muster
the republican vote Of the country and to
arouse the patriotism Of republicans who have
gone into other movements and fix their minds
FOR the contest four wears hence.
1t Is the belief OF those who are organizing
In Kansas that the principles OF this order will
catch every Protestant. and thus. for the first
time array that solid body Of men wi h the repub-
lican party. One Of the organizers said that
The fact that the foreign vote OF the two great
cities of this country-New York and Chicago
was sufficient TO elect Grover Cleveland was
reason enough for any republican TO aid the
upbuilding OF this order in every community.
In my opinion il is the only secret society
which will compete with and wipe out the
Farmers Alliance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

provised camp at Fort Pulaski, Mt .he mouth of
the Savannah river, GA, and Camp Low, ont
side OF New York. of last summers bitter
memory.
In the entire marine hospital service there
are now employed upward of 500 persons.
mostly highly skilled ard trained rlen. distrib-
used among the quarantine stations and Marine
hospitals. DIR. Walter Wyman is the surgeon
general in command of this service, aud his
assistants are Surgeons ii. W. Austin. r. W.
Mead, J. j. Kinyoun and @. T. Vaughan. Be-
sides there are sixteen other graduated sur
geons, twenty-five passed assistant surgeons,
eighteen assistant surgeons, seyenty-six acting
assistant surgeons and thirty hospital stewards.
The remaining three hundred and fifty persons
are nCrses, attendants seamen and quarantine
officers OF various grades.
THE QUARANTINE FLEET.
The quarantine service has al its disposal .
fleet of six finely equipped vessels. Four are
disinfecting s.eamers-the Pasteur, the Robert
Koch, the WEIGH ard the George NJ. Sternberg,
fitted with sulphur furnaces, tanks and other
apparatus for fumigation. The other two are
superb sea-going steamers-thc Dagmar and
the Charles Foster. The Dagmar is on duty at
the Delaware breakwater and the Charles Fos-
ter is at the Cape Charles quarantine.
The quarantine process employed by the
marine hospital service consists OF: First, over
hauling suspected vessels. their inepec ton, de-
tention and fumigation, the disinfection Of pas
sengers, baggage or cargo, and the transfer OF
sick persons to the quarantine hospitals and
immuring Of suspects in barracks. The fumi.
eating act prescribed by the Treasury Depart
ment is performed with chloride Of mercury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

THE DoGNAR AT DELAWARE BREAKwATER.
sulphurous oxide and steam heat, together
with cleansing and flushing with water. Not
only arc cargoes subjected to this disinfection,
but baggage and personal effects, and also the
persons Of certain classes OF suspects. The
proper vessels, lighters, launches, buildings,
piers, wharves and appliances for this work are
provided at oil the established quarantine stations
ANTICIPATING INVASION.
Last summers cholera excitement was the
first experience orr national quarantine service
has had with foreign infection in epidemic
form since the memorable yellow fever vista
ton of 1878. 1t ID not known to the world, but
nevertheless ii is fact, that the marine hos
pital service foresaw the cholera invasion and
prepared 70 meet 1t as far ahead AZ October.
1891, when the pestilence prevailed only in
Asiatic Turkey. Steps were taken then at the
ports Of Marseilies and Client. where rags were
transhipred from the infected territory for ex-
port to America, to prosecute, through our
consuls, rigid disinfection. But irrepressible
commercial interests, conflicts OF authority and
jurisdiction and want of conference in the
quarantine regulations prevented absolute
tborouahness in this work. so that when, in
July and August last. the pest invaded our own
shores the quarantine authorities were obliged
to put forth the most strenuous exertions to
secure in this country only q partial escape
from the scourge that then afflicted France,
Austria and Germany, notably Hamburg; and
they would not have been even thus partially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
or malt liquors or beverages for any purpose or

or malt liquors or beverages for any purpose or
on any pretense.
THE PENALTIES PROPOSED.
The license issued under the Mcmillan bill
shall be issued upon the distinct understanding
that such license may be revoked by the Com
missioners of the District Of Columbia at any
time and by the Police Court upon the eonvic-
ton OF the holder thereof Of violation o. the act
or wherever such revocation may be authorized
or required by the laws Of the United States.
And IN case OF revocation thereof BY the Com
missioners OF the District Of Columbia or BY
the said Police Court. then the District Of Co
lumbia shall refund to the holder thereof a sum
OF money proportional to the amount Of the sum
paid for such license for the unexpired term
thereof.
Prosecutions under this act are to be on in
formation in the name Of the District Of Colum-
bia filed in the Police Court by the attorney for
the said District or by one of his assistants,
which information, il defective in form or sub
stance, may be amended at any time before
final sentence, upon such terms a. shall be pre-
scribed by the presiding judge, and any person
violating any provision OF any section Of this
act shall, on conviction thereof in said court
be punished by fine of not less than S25 nor
more than 500, and in case the license fee or
TAX shall not have been paid. not less than
$1,000 in addition to the above penalties; and
upon such conviction the person SO convicted
shall stand committed to imprisonment in the
washington Asylum for period not less than
ninety days and not longer than two years, un-
less snid iaes and penalties and license fees
and all costs be sooner fully paid And if the
person so convicted shall hold license under
the provisions Of this act tho court may upon
the first conviction, and shall upon the second
conviction, in addition to the penalties and pun
ishment provided by this act direct the revoca-
ton by the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia of the license Of the person so con-
victed. and 10 person whose license has been SO
revoked shall DO granted any further license
thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

HEADQrARTERs MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE
state has introduced another bill to rehabilitate
The nov defunct board OF health and create a
medical council Of seven members and host
OF oricers 10 sGpplant the present marine hos
pi'al service quarantine Congressman Brosius
OF Pennsyl vania has introduced still another
measure TO enlarge the prevailing system op-
Grated By the marine hospital service by ad-
cing new federal quarantine stations at Port
land, Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Bal
umore. besides a suspension of foreign immi-
gration for year.
sAFLK PRECAUTIONS NEEDED.
Various other precautionary measures of like
intent are suggested. and it will be strange in
deed II, out Of the abundance Of ideas offered
and experience brought to bear. some ADEQUATE
system = not evolved speedily for the protec-
Won OF the nation from the dreaded scourge
The briflsh government has determined TO ap-
POINT cholera survey with a view to preparing
Tor the impending epidemic. Overwhelming
pressure II now being eXerted upon Congress
from every section Of this country 20 do il,
aaty IN the same regard, and it seems almost
certain that wise measure. comprehensive
enough 10 NEE, all the requirements OF the
sltastion. will be framed and agreed upou.
WIN ample precautions by the United States
government, under a thorough and uniform
system sad intelligent administration, 90 our
otncial sanitary authorities say there il n
chance Of keeping the cholera out. but without
snfheisnt provision 90 meet and fight il the
danger OF ns rsappearance In virulent form is
exceedingly imminent
From present indications i. would appear To
De foregone conclusion that whatever .ystem
may De agreed upon the present organization
OF the marine hospital service and federal
quarantine wiil be made its nucleus and basis
around which all necessary qualifications can
De grouped and upon which all needful SUPER
structures ean be ballt. In the absence OF auy
speeire legislation to the contrary, the task of
pro'setins the country will fall upon the pres
On, ieaeral Quarantine service. with the more
or les Inefficient cooperation Of state and local
hesith ofteers
rHE TEDEKAL QUARANTINE SERVICE
y Dot ,mperiectly understood and appreciated
tAronsh0ut the country, and considerable irri-
sncn has resulted in consequence between it
and certain local quarantine boards The fed
eral quarantine and marine hospital service
we're founded BY law a. far back rs 1913 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

breakwater Quarantine protects Philadelphia
and Chester, Pa, Camden, y. j.. and Whining
ton, New Castle and Lewes, Del. The South
Atlantic and Key West quarantines protect the
southern coast; the Gulf Quarantine the ports
from Florida to Texas: the Port Townsend and
San Francisco guarantees tho upper Paciic
coast, where there is danger of cholera from
China and Japan, and the San Diego ouaran-
tine the lower Pacific coast. which must be
guarded against infection from the ports of
South and Central America and the southern
Pacific Islands.
he marine hospitals proper, which can be
utilized IN the treatment Of isolated cases OF
cholera inland are nineteen in number grouped
INTO eight separate geographical districts The
north Atlantic district includes three hospitals,
located. respectively, at Boston, Mass. Port
land. Me-. and Vineyard Haven, Mass. The
middle Atlantic district contains only one hos