davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
BEGINNING WORK AT WELLESLEY.

Boston, sept. Spccia -Wellesley College opened
this morning with 7Df students. In the absence OF
Professor c. F. Roberts, OF the department OF chem
istry Henry 7. Talbot Pm. D., will conduct courses
in qualltive and quantitlve analysis Eda NJ. Clark,
b. Sc. University OF Michigan, fills the place LETT
vacant through the resignation OF Miss Marsh fro-
lessor stratton the head OF the department OF Eng
lIsh will spend the year in Europe In the enjoyment
of the sabbailcai privileges. The following appoint
ments for this department have been made "eorse
y raker tr.. A. b.. will conduct the work OF the
,u,,or. In Mace of NJ r. Manlcy, who resigned last
year Professor George r. Carpenter will take charge
OF the freshman course. Sarah c. Weaver, Ella u.
Wilcox. and sophie C. Hart have been appointed
assistants In English. Miss Iiabemeyer takes the
place OF Miss wyneken. Instructor In German last
year. Mr.. Theodore Menuci, wiv Vs. Pc Ha a.. a.
charge OF the Tarnsworth Art School after the dealh
Of Mr. Lois Ritter In February, Is now formally APP
pointed director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. Specfar-wheat looked strong up 70
within thirty the close to-day Then, because
Of the duness trade and because OF some 'roor.
backs, about cholera IL closed weak. December SOLO
between 77 70 d76 cents and closed at the ooteom
The trade really bulsh. 1.-The PTice-Current saio
that the crop exceed 200 600 600 bushels caDee
were rather hrner; receipts under the
and seahoard reported good cleorlnces IooAs
were i67 the estimate TO- Friday 400 Iners mas
been in fortyeght hours large cash trahe 10
Kansas hard wheat about 100000 bushels lhere Ms
exIectaton that Government report saturday VIII
show some little reduction the condtohll average. lhe
app weather In the Northwest encourage
bulls TO believe that the movement would DC reoucso
Corn advanced prediction 81 frost in NeDsska
IL lost all the In the last fifteen minus Of inc
trade october sold 4Sis and 49 and closed az
4Sss There lot vi covering carly certaih
the shippers and receivers who have been playing ne
side, getting in out Of the way o. the frost Their
covering over tde market he ame dull and weak Io'
days 40 the estimate for Friday was w.
Charters made for $4,000 bushels IL looked -
cots Norton Worthngton, who are supposed 70 hav7
The piice instantly went OIL cent october Soio
from 3ia TO 1884, cents, and closed at the bottom FRO
Ms l0s strong without much trade. The crowd nus
settled the bef that there Is TO be an octooer
deal I'm ribs, whether the manlpulaors make any money
ont OF IL for the lard De- the crowd Is IN.
c,ned 10 believe Fsrb,nk has given up the OCTOBER
deal but he transferring II 10 January AS PORK
alroody away under ribs and as pork Is IN mea5us
substitute for ribs IL will not be up: to decline much
ribs are supported. The advance all around In pork
lard aud ribs 70 10 cents over last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

Apv1cEs RECEIVED AT THE TREASURY.

Washington, Sept s.-The Secretary OF State
This afternoon received dispatch from Vice Consul
Iurke ut Hamburg. saying: STEADY decrease OF
cholera last few days
lie also received the following telegram from
Consul Bradley at southampton /" Corumba entirely
provlsioncd southampton and London 1t Is be-
nevcd that the steamship Columbia Is meant.
lie also received Il telegram from the United states
Consul at Rotterdam saying: Cholera yesterday, one
case
Tho Postonice Department has received from the
Turkish DrcctOrGcneral OF Posts and Telegraph a
request that, In order to avoid opening by Turkish
sanitary officers, the American mails destined for
that country be sent in tarred sacks The request
Will be compiled with.
The Marine Hospital Service has authorized the APP
pointment OF a medical inspector at Malone. y. y,
and at Suspension Bridge, n. \.
Boston, sept. s.-The steamer ontario. from Ant
werp August 20, arrived at Quarantine this morning
She had no sIclSncss aboard and brought no pas
scngers but the and their effects Were taken of
AT tialoupc's Island 10 be disihfectcd The steamer
brings a miscellaneous cargo which will be overhauled
by the health officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Sept s-Cattle-Receipts last "a hours
100 head total for the week thus far, 1920 head
for same time last week. 1900 head consigned
through. lao head to New-lork, $50 head on SALE
co head market dull and weak. Iogs-Receipts last
"a hours. $500 head total for week thus far. Also
head for same time last week, 5000 head con-
signed through. $500 head 10 New York 800 head
sale, $3.50 hsad market closed steady Heavy
81 400 50 45 Workers. good to best corn tea, 80 $50
IS 40: do. light to fair. do. IS 1875 Is; grassers
common TO good. - 900 IS 23; good heavy ends
piss good 70 best con FED sSSSS gS
- 4oa ~ u.s.; common roughs s3 79Gsf; staes'
81 25d a. Sheep and Lambs-Rccelpts last "a hours
800 head total for week thus far. 81 800 head fcf
same time last week. % 500 head consigned through,
head opened very dull, with hardly anything doing:
closed very dull. Choice 10 fancy wethes. 81 500
- IS fair 10 good sheep. 80 9Oa ~ 40; cus and
common do ga 80 65 Canadas SO .jG ~ rs. Lambs
S. rs Canadas, common 10 best. Ss 90a s3 80.
Chicago sept. s. The Evening Journal reports |:
Cattle receipts, 10000 head shipments, 5000 head
Market steady to strong natives: Westerns and
81 S5a$4 so: Texans. 81 IOaS2 30: Rangers 81 GOA
head: shipments. 1000 head: market active. Sc
lower: rough and common, 81 S0aS5 10; packing and
mixed. 81 lOaS5 35 prime heavy and butchers - 4Oa
s5 IS light. - eoaS5 30 ships and grfssers. ~ 50a
head. Market active. steady; wethes, SO 5Oa$5 10
Westerns: ~ 0Oas4 So fed Texans SO 90aS4 40
stock ewes. SO o5a$3 as lambs. 80 75aS6
St Louis sept. Seattle receipts. 300 head ship
ments. 5.i0O head. Market steady: fair TO choice
native steers 81 25asi So fair TO good Texas and In.
dian steers. 81 3Oa$3. Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head
shipments. 1000 head. Market strong; heavy. s5a
S. 30: packing, ~ sOasj 70: light, 81 s0as5 20.
sheep-Recepts, 1000 head: shipments, l,4oo head:
Market frmer; native muttons range So ooas4 so;
Texans 15aSi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There was further shrnkage in the volume Of specu'
laye business at the Produce Exchange yesterday The
dealings in wheat amounted TO only 100000 bushels and
the trading largely local in nature The market was
unsettled but the beaIish prices ending down
ioGss cent, Cables discouragng and there was
further talk cholera obtaining foothold Ia the city
The the West generally favorable lntenor
receipts liberal and only moderate clearances wero
reported The export demand was slow, and there was
an entire OF outside support September otons
OPENED at 7S TO 1915 cents. ana then ie 20
1874 cents The spot market was dull and weaker only
IL bush being for export. There was no mining
demand. . , ... -
frost In the West Prices hal cent and the shorS
realizing sales the market closing barely steady Sasn
lots were firm but nothing done for export
Oats sal cent selling by operators VINO went
'long' Wednesdays rke. Cash lots also were 10
pressed and the market moderately active
Lard was stronger In sympathy with the West Out No
export demand developed.
The final quotations were as follows ,,
sih December, s27s May, 1898, s7ss cents.
December. So May, 1893. 81. cents. . OH.
Oats-September. 37'4 october, ssh; November o7Hi
December. 40; May. 1893, 4oA centso
The receipts grain and -four reported Yesterday At
New-York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were a:
follows: Wheat 4l3 13i bushels; 20 el5 bushels
oats 24901 bushels total grain 3o iS1 bushels nour
50 1lS packages. At Chicago Milwaukee and 81 LOUIS s
the arrivals Wheat sis 963 bushels corn So 0l3
bushels oats 292 O2O bushels total grain, l,o3eo3s
bushels -four, 2O,471 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
THE WOMEN ON LA BOURGOGNE.
rHEY ARE PATIENT AND PATR OTTO AND THEY
ARE NOT HYSTERICAL.

hHEY ARE PATIENT AND PATRO OTTO AND THEY
ARE NOT HYSTERICAL
ToThe Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The passengers on board this agreeable hoatlns
prison have read with amazement the very inter
estng accounts Of the panic. the hyserta and other
manifestations Of emotion attributed by the daily
uress TO the women. If the gentlemen have been
amused by these touching descriptions OF feelings
snd conduct which would otherwise have been I'M
known to them, In the ladies' the sense OF ainuse-
ment has been modified by some indignation.
II is not pleasant to be quarandned; but Ii the
publc health is protected by this precaution there
Is no woman on this ship who is not ready to bear
her part In the sacrifice involved. The women have
endured the situation with patience and dignity.
They have mitigated its edum by cheerful industry
From the moment that quarantine was ANNOUNCED
scores Of them may have been seen reading writing
knitting sewing, experimenting the games OF inc
children and engaging the men In agreeable CONVEX
sation II any woman has been guilty OF tears or
other sentimental folly, she has retired to her state
room during this seH-indulgence. No manifestation
~ this kind no slightest symptom OF such feelng mas
been exhibited here. The ladies' on boau 90 no. o',
malgn them ascribe to them weaknesses wmci they
have not shown and W compel IN tle puoIic Inhiu
sympathy for them which must be modlned Dy con
tempt. At the solicitation OF large hume, oi ,n1s my
fellow passengers, write this protest against me MS
representation of who consider their durahce MS
period Of patriotic service. aud are conGmctng
selves accordingly. Feeling confident that Inc Iou
abiding sense OF courtesy and lusuce wiz , u,
nnbIcstfop of this statement, send II on behar OF
The iao'es OIL o0''u ia NAY WRIGHT sEwALL.
On board La Bourgognc, september Z, loo2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
vestgate suspected OF cholera. The alarm
proved false, however, and the Immigrant was allowed
a nrocepd
MORE COMPLAINTS FROM PASSENGERS.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS WRITTEN ON THE
NORMANNIA TO PEOPLE IN THIS CITY.

EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS WRITTEN ON THE
NoRMANNIA TO PEOPLE IN THIS CITY.
Following is an extract from private letter OF a
weknown business man, a first cabin passenger
on the Normanna, written to a member OF his family
In this city:
September Z, 1892
The cigars and other good things came duly to
hand for which we are very thankful l am glad
to say We the first class passengers, are all we'll
although We have sent of seven sick men from among
the crew How long shall remain we'll is The
anxious question among ourselves Cut on as We
Surely something could be done for to relieve us
Of this present exposure to danger. by our fellow
citizens Of New York. who leave us like rats In
cage TO live die chance may have II. Your
mot her and Drawing ii out quite we'll, but TINS
suspense and fear is beginning to tell on US all ana
taken sick, fear the panic among US a %Oulu De
fearful. May God in his mercy ana goodness pro
write long letter today, although hope for better
results among the crew, last night we received
fectani for the ship. Just think OF it, four days in
port and nothing done for Us to give means 70 cleanse
ourselves, and pure water to drink II seems seem %, TO
me our criminals IN our lals are Oc''cr oSrou io'
than five hundred citizcns.
From another letter bearing the same date, written
by another business man of this city, TO member
OF his firm these lines taken:
Your donation 10 onr comfort received. and we
send you grateful thanks. There is not anything
I can think OF that you can do for us; unless you
public sentiment will prevent We all doing
vcrythlng for ourselves can but the authorities
Of tho Health Board have cut MS off from all COM
mlnication with the outside world. unless 1t goes
through their channel | can assure you that 80
far we have been treated most brutality. We have
been four days hnre without drop Of fresh water
until last evening. and for thirty hours the doctor
did not put In his appearance Only last night did
he S,nd us dislnfcctants. Surely our fellow citizens
In New-York City will do something for us. to re
Iicve our distress. We do not ask to be released.
but do claim the right To be cared for. so far
there has not been one OF sickness among the
first class passengers, and all healthy this
morning. But how long remain go Is the
momentous question. under present management as
cannot help ourselves. This morning We sent
away seven sick men 10 hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
COTTON MARKETS-BY TEI.EG RAPH.

Liverpool Sept. 2. p. observation-disclosures closed
easy American middng. low middling clause, sep.
TENDER delivery, 5000 606id: september and
October delivery 59d4a3 6O64d: october and No
vember delivery, 3 6O-6403 ~ sd: November and
December delivery. 6s-64d buyers December ana
January delivery, Al buyers: January and February
delivery, 2-64a4 34i4d; February and March de-
livery, 4 5-64d buyers; March and April delivery.
1914 s-64d April and May delivery 49-o~
IA lO-64d. .,,,
Galveston, Sept s.-Cotton steady mlddlins
Net and gross receipts, 1881 bales; exports coast
wise 2lO0 bales: sales, 5l2 bales; spinners, ID
bales stock, 33,095 bales. w.
Norfolk. Sept s.--Coton quiet middling, &c Net
and gross receipts 40 bales exports eoastwse' 81
savannah Sept. Section quiet; middlings
6l1lGc; low mddhng .lsc goa goa h. ordinary.
morris coastwtse 800 bales; sales, 1000 bales stock
1888. c.. . .,,s.u,. -.
Low, w,ddn9 q Be: good ordinary, &c. Net 70.
csps. 5si Bales gross 74s bales sales. 300 bales;
stn,k ,S 407 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
COMPLAINTS FROM THE NoRMANNIA.
LETTERS FROM DETAINED CABIN PASSENGERS TO
FRIENDS IL NEWHAVEN.

NewI Haven Conn. Sept s.-Samuel A. York. jr,
son OF OK Mayor York this city, writing 10 his father
from the cholera infected ship Normannia, complains
bitterly Of the manner in which the passengers are
treated BY the quarantined ships officers Inc SICK
and dead. Mr. York says, left aboard from twelve
10 thirty six hours The boat itself, he asserts. Is In
filthy condition. and the officers either unwilling
or unable TO make the men clean It, Bitter complaint
is general he says OF the food furnished tho detained
cabin passengers.
George A. Butler. president of The Tradcsmen's Bank
Of this city, writing to a friend makes similar state
mcnts lie saws the situation IS becoming desperate,
and denounces the Injustice Of keeping the passengers
aboard ship and not giving them proper care and food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
RULES FOR DIsINFEcTIoN AMENDED

Washington, Sept. s.-The Surgeon General OF the
Marine Hospital Service today issued circular amend
ing the Department circular Of July 8, 1892, relative
10 disnfcction 1t is addressed to collectors OF GUS
TOMS medical officers OF the Marine Hospital Service
and others whom il may concern, and is as follows:
Department Circular No. liz, July 3, 1892, en-
Titled Yes sells from Cholera Infected Districts to be
Forbidden Entry unless Provided with Certificates OF
Dsirfccton,7 issued when the cholera prevailed only
In Russia and the far Fast, Is now hereby amended,
and IL Is ordered that collectors Of customs shall here
after accept such other dslnfcclon may be required
by the OF special articles Of merchandise ana
wear provided u certificate f. furnished BY the quar-
anne officer AT the port Of arrival that said articles
cannot be dsnfcced without injury after the methods
described in the circular. and that they not liable
10 convey Infection. have been dsnfcced and freed
from all danger I'm manner satisfactory Ia himself
WALTER WYMAN,
Supervising Surgeon General, VI. III. :.
Approved -. l.. sPArLDlNG. Acting secretary
Acting Secretary Spauldng 10 day sent the following
telegram 10 the Collector Of Customs AT Ncwlork:
Referring 10 Department circular prescribing methods
u disnfcc ion Of baggage and personal effects, you
are authorized accept such other dIsnfccon as may
be required the nature Of special articles and &C
ccptablc 10 the local health authorities, tile proper
certificate TO DO furnished 70 you BY the local health
off fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
THE WHITE SQUADRON TO DISBAND.
PREPARING TO SEND THE PHILADELPHIA Tc
THE SEAT OF WAR IN VENEZUELA.

THE SEAT OF WAR IN VENEZUELA.
famous white Squadron composed originally Of the
first four modern ships OF the Navy will exist
by orders issued today from the Navy Department
the ships now composing the squadron will be
amagamated with the North Atlantic Squadron. under
command OF Acting Rear -Admra walker, Rear Admiral
Gherard being detached from his command and ordered
to hold himself In readiness for other duty.
Tomorrow morning Admiral Gherardi will haul down
his flag the Philadelphia, at the York Navy
Yard and In its place that Of Admiral Walker will ap-
pear, Admiral Walkers present flagship the Chicago,
will be attached to his command, along with the
other vessels In the squadron. By the orders issued
today Admiral Gherad will leave his present post in
short time for San Francisco, accompanied by his
naval aide and then hoist his blue pennant the San
Francisco preparatory to assuming charge Of the YES
sells that coast, which he is to bring around Cape
Horn to NewYork, to participate In the Naval Review
thus leaving Admiral Walker In command of all the
vessels I'm commission the Atlantic Station. AS
Admiral Ghcrardi Is now the ranking officer Of the
Navy in active service il Will fall to him to be in
mand of the whole American fleet at the Naval Re
view, In celebration Of the discovery OF America and
is expected that Admiral Walker will remain in charge
OF the home station until that occurs.
The Philadelphia, now at the NewYork Yard, has
been ordered prepare for sea- that she may leave
by the State Department that her presence there Is
necessary protect rights. In obedience to these
orders, the Philadelphia has been taking In coal and
stores all day, and should the events Of tomorrow war
sending her South, she will be ready get under
way at once. The Concord and Kearsarge now on
their way that country, and they expected TO
arrive some time this week. Should the Philadelphia
be sent. Admiral Walker will go with her and be in
command OF the squadron of the three vessels II Is
said that OF the other vessels will accompany the
Philadelphia should she Co. The Concord reached st.
Thomas Tuesday, and was then instructed to hasten
toward Venezuela
Secretary Tracy. when by Tribune reporter
last evening, said 81 suppose that the Philadelphia
will sail today with Admiral Walker on her. she
will be his flagship unless he prefers the Chicago which
is ut Newport. He himself at Newport yester-
day morning, but Is suppose, now on his way here.
lie takes command OF the North Atlantic squadron,
succeeding Admiral Gherardi, who Is In Brooklyn and
soon goes ID the IAcilc. The Concord and kearsarge
are already on the way to Venezuela and We had
hoped that that would be enough. but on Tuesday
the Secretary State asked for another vessel and the
new orders were Issued Any news from Venezuela
NAV change the situation should we hear OF better
times there the Philadelphia would probably be stopped
on the way and ordered back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
OCTG DING STEAMERS
TODAY.
Yessel
Mail closes. sails.
PORT OF w.YoRK-THURsDAY, SEPT. g. 1892
ARRIVED

Steamer Duhbedam Dutch. Dc Boir, Rotterdam.
steamer OLDHAM Dutch Pouscn. Rotterdam. August
r. With mdsc and passenscrs to lunch. Edye Co. .,
steamer Rs,ea-ds,e BE- Da.es rrose,o "a Argust M
Steamer Trinidad (Br Frzer Barbados %. st.
ta"a So ST. Kits ST. and 81 Cruis scpnmbcr 2? wiz,
mds and passengers 10 A ouerbrldse Co. ATTN Cd
Lshsn csTdc"a' S'9'S%s' and
( Co. Arrived at the Bar at Z. cn. a.
days with md,c and passengers II DuOis Co. Ar.
r:i q the nsg ss sS o D 5. john D. via
with mdse aud passensers to c II Mallory Co .
u,,s aa.e to Fl TG %sa s rsGS
stea%s ,. G m Of s apsns To Wsssr
Steamer Old Domnon Couch chono Sna N ssI
'' gtsamer Cherokee Chichester Jacksonville scgmber
and Charleston 5, with ndse and passengers TO william
steamer COTTAGE city. Bennett, Portland with md''
'E steamer II whitney, H.llcu Boston, with mdse to
steamer %Ilkcseare Gates Boston for Port johnson.
de sal. s. days With Thomson & Co.; vessel to
Bark st. Paul Br,, Parker. Windsor rs, with plaster
sUNsET-wnd al Sandy Hook. light Sc cloudy; at
City Island light south; cloudy
CLEARED
steamer clty Of norr (Rr Land Liverpool Eng
steamer Brilliant Ger, Keller. Dover Eng. &c
Steamer State of California (Br) Braes. Glasgow
Austin Baldwin Co. ,, e,
STEINER Betouin (Br), Goodwin. Antwerp, Bels-Simp-
son Spence & Young. -,
Nassau N P-James Ii Ward & Co.
Brig Margaret L Dean lBr). Dean Port al Prince
G. A brett. Son & Co. 49,
BARK itonus, Stowe. Carroll and Calas-W Il Grace
& Go. 60. ,,.,..n IA =
stsamer Sew.York, Fulton. Galveston. Tex-John
V' scs9sr City birmingham. Burg Savannah Car
L Walker. .,. NJ, ~. p.,., ~. ma
STEAMER linyandotte Walker. Norfolk and Newport
News-Old Dominion SIS Co. - NJ
steamer Amy OBJ, Harvey, Philadelphia Penn-Bow'
& amer General Whitney Bearse, Boston, Mass-H
Dmock. ,.rrD
Steamers BedouiG for Antwerp: Taacarye. Bordeaux
Iydan Monarch London Gala Liverpool state Of Call.
forpa Glasgow; Santiago Nassau, &C. Orinoco. Ber.
Iuda; New.York. Galveston; Roanoke Norfolk. &C. !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL ASSIST.

There will be q meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
merce at p. m to-day no appoint a committee TO
cooaerate with the authorities In warding on tne
cholera and TO take measures no assist the passengers
detained at Quarantine. Seth Low and Others are
,roc.d IN sneak The meeting Is called by President
smith in response to the following request
The undersigned members OF the Chamber OF ooh'-
merce respectfully request you to call spec'ai
meeting of the Chamber for tomorrow Friday AT
! O'clock D. m, tender TO the authorities the CO.
operation of the Chamber In all matters reiaihs "
Quarantine and especially TO emphasize the Import
.nce Of the prompt removal OF all passengers from the
stricken shps Your obedient servants, Seth Low,
Samuel D. Babcock, J. Edward simmons, John H.
Inman Ellis II. Roberts. Henry Clews, Chares >.
Fairchd Charles II. BOsher, J. l1erIont Moreah'
ID. O. Mills, solon Humphreys, August Belmont"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
OBI UARY.
HENRY b. KIRKLAND.

Henry n. Kirkland of this city, died at his summer
home In Agawam, Mass, last Tuesday, from heart
disease. lie was well known In business circles here,
having been for many years member Of the New
York Cotton Exchange and partner IN the firm Of
Thurber, whyland &c Co., wholesale grocers, at No.
I16 Readest. and No. 1913 Duanest., and stakeholder
and director when the firm became corporation, In
1891 His city home at No 753 Fifthave. lie
was ffty-six years old and leaves wife and son,
Sterling II. Kirkland, living at No. 4 West Thirty
sccond-s The funeral will be held at Agawam to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
A NETWORK woMANs DEATH IN GERMANY.

letter which received In this city yesterday
from Germany announced the death OF Mrs. LoulSa
Wcrlamp wife Of William Werlump a Unknown
Centre Market butcher from the cholera, at Dessen'
near Osnabrueck, In the Province OF Hanover She
was the daughter Of Henry schmidt. who Is I'm business
nj No 400 BrOome-st. Mrs. Werhamp with her
husband and family OF seven children sailed Tor
Europe month ago TO attend the golden wedding OF
her husbands parents at Desscn On the day OF her
death the woman with several friends went n trip
~ Hamburg, and upon her return 10 Dcssen. was
stricken with the plague. She died In hve hours