davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

HS"iEcS PALE OF VERY VALUABLE
rty.-By virtue OF deed OF trust exc
cucd to me by Traders Investment Company.
dated The 9th day OF March 1870, and recorded
IN tho clerks office o the Hastings Court of the
city %: Roanoke. in deed book 81 page IN IN
trust 10 secure TO q. d Andrews the payment OF
the sum OF 81, i37i2 evidenced by the two ncyo
Traders Investment Company payable to a. d.
Andrews or order, ono for the sum OF $50. or
payable. with Interest from date, one year after
date and the other for the sum or S3,3}335, pay
able with interest from date, two years after
Date anu also TO sccurc the payment or 81, 1913 33
payable. with interest II irty days from date: and
default having been made In the payment of the
said note Of S93 Is, Mt the request OF the holder
thereof, shall cell to the highest bidder ut pub
Tic auction. on Salem avenue In front nf the pre-
misses, in the citylof Roanoke, on THURSDAY.
TllE5Til DAY OF MAY 1S2, AT4P. NJ. that
certain parcel OF land situated in the city OF ltoa.
noke, VA, bounded and DE- scribed as follows, to
wit:
beginning ut point on the north aide OF Camp
bell street, % feet west of Market square; thence
with Campbell street north SO degrees 81 min
utes, west u feet to point: thence north y de
grees 10 minutes west IT'S feet to Salem avenues;
thence with Salem avenue south 81 degrees Is
minutes cast 25 feet to point; thence south dc.
groes 10 minutes west l75 feet to Campbell street
ward n pace o0 Oh Ssg ana known as lot No
improvement Company. This property fronts
on both Salem avenue aid Campbell street, and
II the most valuable lot that has been offered in
Roanoke at public auction for a long lime
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay coste OF sale IN
clnaing trustees commission. and to pay the
said note Of $33So IS, with interest thereon from
March %, $780, and Us to sufficient OF the proceeds
to pa. the sum OF ,666.G5 with iIterest thereon
from Jnno 3 1900. upon credit until June 9, 1872;
the sum OF 81. $685. with interest thereon from
July 3. 1890. upon credit until July a. 1899, and
any surplus after paying in full the above sums
will also be required in cash. Deferred payments
to bear interest. and to be evidenced by the ne 60
table notes of the purchaser. secured by deed
OF trust on the property. ROY b. SMITH,
~ Trustee.
The Ttaeers' Investment Company has sold the
above. mentioncd property. and the purchaser as.
sumcd the above mentioned payments.
i3tas ROY + SMITH,
NRUSTEE's SALE VALUABLE REAL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS FOR THB
FORMER PRICE OF ONE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16
THIS is WAY THE OFFER IS MADE

THE COMPLETE SET CONSISTS or
TWENTY-FIVE NOVELS:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16

fJNRUSTEE'S SALE VALUABLE REAL.
4 estate In the city of Roanoke, Virginia
Under and by virtue or deed OF trust dated tho
3lst day OF March, 1891, and OF record IN the
clerks office OF the corporation court for the
city OF Roanoke, Va, executed by r. II. Turner
ct ux. and W. y. Dill ct NIX. to the undersigned
trustee To secure tn W. II. Riddle and =. C. Shade
the payment OF Si.i66 81. evidenced by two nego'
table notes OF $I33.33 each and payable In one
and two years from date and default having
occurred in the payment OF the first due note
on SATURDAY, TIE It'll DAY of NAY
1872 AT ~ O'CLOCK NJ. in front OF the courthouse
OF Roanoke city, Va, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder NIL that certain parcel OF land
lying in the city OF Roanoke, Va. and descaibed
IA follows:
beginning at point on the south side OF Salem
avenue so feet west OF the southwest corner of
Salem avenue and &c" street; thence In n
southerly direction along the line OF la; No. 10
section 81, ROrcr tract map OF old city OF Roam
oke, Ill feet to an alley; thence along the line OF
said alley In westerly direction 81 feet To a
point thence in anorthcrly direction In straight
line to point on southside OF Salem avenue lg0
feet west OF southwest corner OF Salem avenue
ana C street; thence In an easterly direction
along the line OF Salem avenue OF feet to begin
ning, ana known rs lots IL and -, section 81
Rorcr map. "
TERMS OF SALE: Cash AZ 10 enough IN INV
the coet of executing this tiust and 70 nav the
past due note, say about $500, as to $18s 3S with
interest from the 3lst day nj March, 1881 on the
3lst day OF March, 1898, and rs to the residue
II any. the same shall be payable In one and two
years from day OF sale with interest from day OF
sale. TIIOS. w. MIY.I.ER "
47tds. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-16
TRUSTEES. SALES

T'RUsTEE'ss ALE-BYv VIRTUE OF A DEED
E.n OF trust executed to me on the s0th day OF
Va. in deed book 81, page sis, BY l. H. spratt IN
the sum Of 1900 evidenced by two Interest bear
Ing negotiable notes OF $3.50 each, payable in one
goth Of February, 1850, and default having been
afast IN the OF the notes due two years
auction auction vt the front door of the courthouse OF
aS 1nno 6a sSl' S Va al II mi on FRIDAY THE
land situated in the city OF Roanoke. Va known
az a, iot no. II, block a.. IA shown by the map OF
pany.
TERMS; Cash sufficient to pay all costs at
nns d inc execution OF this trust and to pay
feoruary, $50. and tho balance If any, payable
IN ,n SIX and twelve months from day OF sale De
elIcu payments TO be evidenced by ncgoti ablo
NOTES Fearing interest from day of sale and to be
'e'' JAS atss on s fsH rtE aod
TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
\, a decd OF trust dated the second day OF August
I ISW anu recorded in ,hc erks office OF the
a mmsd!hngs Court OF the city of Roanoke, Va
uec1 DOCK ~, page 2iI, from Mamie j. Clcrner
70 the undersigned trustee, to secure to Mary w
So noass the s Rasmsn1 or wS certain ncgota
ia9lt having been made OF tho said notes. AMI
being required so to do by the beneficiary there
est bidder at the front door OF the court house.
H N tne Si1y OF Roanose Va. on MONDAY, THE
SHSoND Dal Ot' MAJ, 1872, AT TWELVE NJ
the following described parcel of land lyinr in
the city OF Roanoke, Va: "
Beginning AZ point on the north side of GU
m , street, $50 feet east OF Lee street thence
north - 10 cast 200 feet to an allie thence
south So ~ cast along said alley 50 feet TO n
mer street; thence north So 45> west 40 feet
along Gilmcr street to the place OF beginning,
being known as lot 80, Fourth ward as per man
puny. NoA
TERMs-Cash sufficient to pay tho costs of
sale, including trustcc's legal commissions. and
10 pay the sum OF $685. with interest thereon,
rom august !, 1890. and the balance, II any to be
matte payable at such times and in such manner
"s inc % nchciary may name on day OF sale.
3W tbs BENZ G. SIMMONS, Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
PRAISE For DE. JENklNS.

Concord y H.. sept. 1o.-Dr. irving \. Watson.
chairman Of the ln'errationa Quarantine Committee
recently Amounted bv the international Conference 81
Bo9rds Of Health for the Inspection OF the quniann'
facilities at the principal port, on The North Mlani
coast has retained here. There is not" Dr. Watson
said "a single port on the North Atlantic coast that
is supplied with all Ia" means and methods Of modern
maritime sanitary science. The recent experiences at
New York show that that port Is nadeqaicy supplied
with means that constitute properly equipped station
against conagion, and Is especially through the I'M
ninchng determination Of the port Health Officer in the
face Of greater difficulties than had ever before con
fronicd a Quarantine Official that few have
reached American soil. | have 10 fear Of epid mic
I'm New York during the present season, and The public
Should not be alarmed mt the appearance Of the dis.asr
The Health Department; has done an enormous amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
FISH NOT INFECTED WITH CHOLERA.

officials of tho Health Department say there IS no
reason TO fear that oysters. clans or fish OF any kind
found in the New-York markets have been Infected
with cholera germs. General Emmons Clark, sfcrc-
tary OF the Health Board, said yesterday Il un-
ders,and that business at the markets las ben IN
,,,red bv n popular fear that cholera germs may be
received into the stomach by eating oysters fish.
The mnrketmen have mado no complaints TO the
Health Board on that subject We might not be able
10 help them II they did. II people will be silly
enough 10 believe that they can become infected with
cholera by eating fish. can't stop them Nobody
connected with the Health Department has given
voice to such notion. eat fish freely as ever
did II Is we'll have all kinds Of food well cooked,
and fish Is no exception to the rule. Fish that are
brought to the markets caught out at or In
places remote from the cholera ships. There are no
ovstsr beds .ssr Lover enssaptine There hes been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
IN AID OF THE HAMBURG SUFFERERS.

In response to an appeal made In this city for
aid in behalf Of the Hamburg sufferers, the following
amounts have been subscribed G. Amsinck and
Drexel Morgan & Co.. $1,000; &. A. Aufin, Ordt
T. Co and Lervisoln Eros. $500 Count Kessler. Her
mann Lielken, Oelrichs & Co., MOsle Bros. Muller
schaII a. Co. New Yorker stats Ietung, Herman
stntzcr Berwind White Coal Company, Mouchie
Rro, international Grain Elevator Company
II O. Armour & Co.. Ladenburg. TlItlmami
H. On UaIlgarten q Co.. Fletmann Co.,
Frederick Victor & Achelis. Henry NillHid ana oeE
hermann e. DOmerich. $3.50 each. Those VIII sub
scribed $500 are: Hagemeyer Brunn. Kunhardt
a Co L. Won Hoffman,, and schulz & Ruckgaoer
pbelps Bros speyer & Co.. Funck Edge Co., David
Dcws e. Co.. T.. Pfarrius, National Cordage Company
scbramm g. McCredy. Thomson & Co.. Kessler Co..
Jacoh H. schir, Orford Copper Co., C. b. Richards
q Co.. w. wilkins 4 Co., Lyons Co., Heidsick q
Isutsr.n L. Windmuller e. Roelker II. dc In Camp
md A Eeldstein FOO each; Unger, Snlithers q Co..
400: r. L. steluken. Alfred Heyn. f. steiser q Co.
ma IL Rauendahl $50 each Justo de In Esprilla
$50: w. A. Burrows Haas Bros" +: D. Carries Co.
Armin Fritz Hcrkloiz and earn & Co., 40 eacn
n n and A. Raul $50 each: Ludwig iwer,eh, Slo
and John Males 50. This MAKES to'ai U" 'no ii'
euh nj T1l OIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

and two days they had been imprisoned, first on the
Rugia, then the New Hampshire, within sight OF
the green shores OF America. There was 10Y, there
was happiness, there was heartfelt gratitude among
them when they the white steamer glide toward
them Cheer after cheer broke forth. women wept
with Joy and all the discomfOrs and troubles OF quar-
antine forgotten when they felt sure at last that
they would be delivered
Going up the Lower Bay and through the Narrows
they cheercd each figure on the distant beach. NJ
Upper Quarantine where they stopped for their formal
clearance, they checred again and again and waved
hats and handkerchefs indiscriminately at newspaper
correspondents, curiosity seekers and health ofcals
Till the italian sullivan, the keeper OF the quar-
antjne rope could forbear TO cheer" Ihcy
taken TO the pier OF the Hamburg American Line
at HobOken, where they were welcomed by an army
Of friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
REPORTED APPOINTMENT or MR.. G0ODE.

II Is reported the Appraisers stores that Michael
Code has been appointed appraiser Of the fourth, or
linen division to succeed George VI. BirdSall. who
,>gncd last month TO into the banking business.
No onicial report Of the confirmation has been ~
ccvod from Washington. but 1t IS understood that
the appointment made on Friday. Mr.. Goodc Is
The Republican leader In the new NXth Assembly
District. The salary OF the place Is $4,000 year.
Alfred c. butcher, chief examiner has been per
forming the duties Of the Office since Mr. Blrdsals
retirement All the assistant appraiserships at this
port are now filed.
Mr.. Goode had not received his appointment last
night He was for eleven years city marshal OF tho
seventh District Civil Court in East Fifty seventh ST.
About a year ago he succeeded Police Justice SCION
H. smith as leader OF the old NNlth Assembly Dis
tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
HE'LL DO TT BETTER NEXT TINE.
From The Chicago Mail.


Some OF your very best, please. your very best
what seeIy IN appearance, but with remarkably
bright eye filled ms glass noarN To the brim raised
1t In front OF his face gazcd al II admirlngy for mo-
mcnt and then with single long gup shot IL into MS
Neil. declare to gracious - he cried. Immediately,
Mr.. Bartender. never had such thing happen TO
me bcfor, In my life. Really, left my Office all In
a hurry and find haven't Il cent In my pocket. us
Never mind never mind" he added. after the brieest
possible pause, III be back In moment with the
change"
How coined II you find out you haint no change
aiore yer yer hands into yer pockets rs
old trick but yer played 1t desperate poor Alters
run yer hands In flst this ere way. Then let yer
jaws tumble sadlikc, an then say as to how yer
little boy must cr slipped the change out unbrknownat
to VOL frn'rally when IFS done handsome lets IL
90 butm-- and the bartender, who had been getting
closer and closer TO his man, now stepped out from
behind the bar and seized his collar" when drink
ipnd pays II In that there sorry fashion | takes
part ter kinder give force m Expression ter IT."
so spealinc he gave the stranger "A vigorous Kick
that projected him SIX teet forward upon MS hancs ana
knees.
Assuming perpendicular the man turned about, and
with smile, sud " 49,,
"Tbanis for the information. which shall be Of
was satisfactory TO you. l really thought. didt
know you see-I really thought and feared you We're
going to take the drink from me. You wouldn't be
willing. would you, to let me have another upon the
same terms ?"
lie narrowly lodged the beer glass thrown ut him by
the now rae bartender and shot out into the street
"The ideel" growed the bartender. Let his
money at home. Didn't know It until he'd drunk
hadn't run his hands into his pockets to oh ~
and AS nobody could answer him he tried to pick q
quarrel with the porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
TO GUARD TIE SMALLER SEAPORTS.
Treasury CIRCULAR REQUIRING PRECAUTIONS
BY COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.

\ TREASURY CIRCULAR REQUIRING PRECAUTIONS
BY COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
Washington. Sept lo.-Thc following circular to
prevent tho entrance OF infected vessels vessels
from infected ports entering smaller ports Of the
United States where quarantine restraints are In
sufficient, issued this afternoon:
Treasury Department, Office supervising surgeon
General. VI. H. s.. Washington. ID. c., September
10. 1-02.
To Collectors Of Customs. Medical Officers 81 the
Marine Hospital service. and State and Local Health
O1iccrs. and Others whom II may concern:
II having been shown that. by reason Of stringent
quarantine restraints nj the larger ports tho
scahOard. Infected vessels vessels from Infected
ports. either belonging 20 regular lines or known
iramTS.- may seek entry at smaller ports whore
quarantine restraints insufficient, f. D., hereby
ordered that collectors Of customs AZ smaller ports on
the ,caboard and At ports where local law financial
provision is Insufficient. shall maintain unusual watch
iulncS WITH regard To- said vessels and Impose the
necessary quarantine restraints upon the same. re-
Dofing In each Instance 10 the Marine Hospital
Bureau.
COLLECTORS az the above men TONED ports. after con-
suliailon with the local health an horiues, will report
m. Supervising surgeon General Of The Marine
Hospital service regarding such assistance may be-
required 10 insure thorough Inspection and dl,in
fec'on ~ laid vessels prior Ia entry with recon-
mendaiiOn 81 appointment. II need De. OF properly
qualified medical Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
FACING THE CHOLERA.

Keep cool Tho plague can't reach you II you 40 ne
right tung right Cholera takes noiu ana rum
s deadly only when the secreons are faulty anS
when the membranes Of the stomach and bowels ore diseased
LOOK 10 THE SECRETI0NS See that they sso
healthy and perfect Put the liver natural work Te
digestion and nutrition Avoid unrpc fruits and
unwholesome Cook everything, water Clean
Cd the membranes OF stomach aud bowels az once VITA
DIR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
They carry all disease and all poisonous meS
ter They perfectly healthy and natural seciesione
They turn the liver TO the account Of dge ena
warm, skin clean.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS hove been tested
In many Cholera e. idemic They Go for the sLOMASi
LIVER AND BOWELS just wn1t sanitary science says
should be done with drains closets rooms ana the outer
person. They clean and prrfy the fncr house and put
The sllmentary channels IN perfect order.
Avoid stimuans. Clear their effects out OF the system
ut once with the MANDRAKE PILLS. Put the atmen-
Ary channels in order, and old dehanre - Cholera
epidemics, and all Others involving the liver
stomach and bowels Of prevention and stand
credit Dr. Schencks Mandrake Pills than 10
remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
WALTER WYMNN.
supervising surgeon General Marine Hospital Service.
Approved: CHARLES FOSTER. secretary.
so OTHER CASES is >Ew.RRuNswlcK.

New. Brunswi has luet"d down nom the cholera
car. which IL experienced sunday. The strong meas
urs instituted rs Board Of Health and the prompiness
which Mayor Van Dcf the Board Of Aldermen, the Police
department and 4 Education displayed In the
.faerccncy inspired confidence IN the efficacy Of their
lott The mt that Viclm had been sufferer with
ptlon had een apolongef spree arr grounds
or cncouri cement dat his Death though attended with
ymp,oms Of Asioti, cholera have been due TO the
Weakening 81 hi system produ ed by his DR..
Whoo r. Of this city an assistant of Dr. Cyrus Edon, who
amlnrd the case corroboracI the cholera theory, out
would make 10 dcInlt. statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20

Infection in the Gre~ south. Bay or near the
Shrewsbury River"
President Wilson, OF the Health Board, saia :
"Ihcre could be no danger In eating cooked hsh OF
oysters. even II thcre was to think that they
had been caught In the Lower Bay. Ii IS not al an
probable that fish brought to the New-Yorf market
could be infected ! eat FISH regularly, and all the
care ] take Is 10 see that the fish Is well cooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
GUARANTEEING STEAMERS AT HAVANA.

Havana. Sept. 10.-The British steamer Imperial
Prince Captain Cox. from Hamburg. August 25. for
NewOrleans, arrived here to-day. She had no illness
aboard the voyage but she nevertheless ordered
to proceed 10 the quarantine station at Mariel The
German steamer Holstein. Captain Voge the British
steamer Mark Lane. Captain Harding. and the Ameri-
steamer saratoga, Captain Leighton. all from New
York. also sent to Marie upon their arrival here.
None OF these steamers has Illness on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
no RE DEDICATED on THANKSGIVING DAY

At meeting Of the managers OF the Hebrew Shelter
Ing Guardian Society orphan Asylnm) held on sun
day morning at their handsome new structure,
Eleventhn,e. and Onehundrcd and hltIeths. it was
decided that the dedication should take place on
Thanksgiving Day, when appropriate exercises and the
opening the public for inspection OF the soccti
new home will be the feature Of the day The board
OF managers, under tie able guidance of Mrs.. T.. j.
Joachmson president, are making extensive prcparl-
far no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
TRAly.INsrrCTIoN AT RorsE's POINT.

Troy y. T., sept. l9.-The Montreal Central Board
OF Health has stationed DR.. COyc. Of that city, AT
Rousc's Point. TO make close Inspection OF AL north
bound trains FOR indications Of cholera. Each train
mus get a clearance from the physician before being
rorrnittc cd N leave ROuscs Point. DR.. George r.
etourncau OF Rousc's Point. goes through the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
HOW HAMBURG CHOLERA VICTIMS ARE BURIED

HOW HAMBURG CHOLERA VICTIMS ARE BURIED
Hamburg, sept. ia correspondent describing the
method Of burial Of cholera victims in this city, re-
Gently wrote: TO convey 200 to 300 corpses from
the hcase the beer wagon other vehicle, to the
grave I'm ten hours requires from dozen to eighteen
corpse carriers To each Hitter six carriers are az
tachcd The body is taken from the hearse ana
placed on the litter. The latter Is lifted to the
shoulder by the six carriers Tile word Is given BY
the leader and the march the grave begins. During
the day this march Is slow and solemn At night II
/, brisk time Is more valuable ut night than during
the day In the OhIsdor Cemetery. Arrived ut the
edge OF the trench, the corpse carriers put the
litter on the ground and lift the cof-
fin from Il TO the bottom OF the trench.
Never before In the history Of Hamburg have there
been 30 many corpse carriers duty. Temporary
ouoItcrs have been built for them in the cemetery.
These ouarers are simply wooden huts. tarrcd black
ON an improvlsed table are book. inkbottle and
Mons A man sits at the table. He is very busy
lie Is putting numbers In the book. Each number
rcpresents n cholera victim. lie tries TO put all the
numbers down. sometimes the freight arrives too
RAPIDLY and he simply does the best he can out
side Of the wooden hut, on the ground. there are
dozen lanterns These are used by the night corpse
carrier, Also outside the hut are two buckets
one is filed with water that has been dlsnfectcd.
The other contains IL liquid disiniectant. Whenever
The corpse carriers return from duty b. the hut. they
are expected to wash their hands and dsnfect their
frock coats These buckets and the placnNs that
keep them company are to be found at every turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
SATISFIED WITH THE QUEBEC QUARANTINE.

Quebec, Sept. l9.-H. 5. rngee Mayor DR.. z. c.
Miller, president OF the Board OF HEALTH and Captain
S. r. Drummon ex-Mayor OF Detroit, have arrived
here for the purpose OF studying quarantine, the
apparatus for dsynfecting etc. They find everything
to their entire satisfaction, and Will make a report
to that effect, and allow emlgrans holding clean
bin OF health from Crosse Isle ana certificate from
way OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
1.-THE LONDON NEWS, ON THE NoRMANNIH CASH

THE LONDON NEWS on THE NORMANNIA CASE
London, Sept 19."The Daily News gives great
prominence to cable dispatch relating the expert
ences of +. l.. Godkn, Editor Of The New-York
Evening Post who OF the quarantfned
passengers Of the Hamburg American Line steamer
Normannia. The paper comments at much length
upon the quarantine enforced against Mr.. Godkin and
his passengers and upon their treatment by the
Health officials. 1t contrasts the measures used here
and the absence Of suffering. panic and Inconvenience.
with the New-loik methods which, II says, only the
,candalous unreadness and panic OF the officials can
explain. ma
THE Daily News echoes The saturday Reviews"
praise OF Governor Flower, OF New York, In, tho
course which the latter journal said that 50 long
as the United States can produce Governor Flowers
In commenting upon the general cholera situation,
The News" says there Is reason to believe that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-20
TO DEAL GENTLY WITH TIE THINGVALLA.

Colonel Weber yesterday received letter from
Secretary Foster OF the Treasury saying that a. Inc
Thngvalla Line steamship Norge, did not come rom
an infected port, he would probably give orders 10
exempt her from the operation OF the twenty DAYS
quarantine and allow the steeragc passengers I'd pe
landed.