davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-02-04

whsn BahV Vas siek, We gave her castoriA.
Whaa GhsWasa ChFd, she cried for cassOriA
Whsa he became MIaH, she chung TO cas,OriA
whsa she had children, she gave them cassOriA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
MR.. FRTCKS WOULD-BE SLATER.
lie Says He VIII Not stand Moro Than n
Ten Years Sentence.

Pittsburg, Sept. Eff don't get more
than ten years, can stand it, but | will
not stand any longer term of sentence,
said Anarchist Berkman, in talking about
his coming trial and resulting sentence.
do yOu mean that you will kill your
self If you get more than ten years! was
asked.
'Wen. you can draw your own conclu,,
sious. I believe there is nothing beyond
this life, and while life under some cir
cumstances is desirable, there is not
enough In it for me to spend lifetime IN
prison with the prospects of n few years
of liberty after my sentence has expired:
/ have no fears for the hereafter, Tor l
believe there is none. | have studied
this question, and am fully determined
/ fully realize the consequences OF my
attempt on the life of AR. Frick. | did
so when ] attempted to kill him, and was
prepared to suffer the consequences, had
he died ! prefer TO hang rather than
spend a lifetime i'll prison. know 1
could get thirty years, but it liz either ten
years with me. or, well, you will see.
Berkman coolly talks Of his crime, and
expresses only one regret-that his mis-
sion failed. He does not give Mr.. Frick
credit for the coolness and nerve claimed
for him when he attempted his life.
He said: "fie was the worst scared
man | ever saw. He believed | meant TO
kiII him. as certainly did, and he had a
RIGHT TO be scared. as he certainly was"
la all his talk Berkman steadily re-
fuses To speak of any one else in connec-
tion with the assault, and shoulders the
whole responsibility.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
CHURCH STATISTICS.
Interesting Information About the Metho-
dists and Congregationalists.

Washington. Sept "a bulletin is
sued by the Census Office gives inter-
esting historical, as well as statistical,
information as to the two great religious
bodies known as the Methodist Ep!s-
copal Church. South and the "Congre'
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, was organized at a convention
held at Louisville, Ky, IN 1910. tn"
cause of separation was the slavery
question. The somewhat indefinite line
of division between the North and tn
South agreed upon the plan of senara
ton was not adhered TO by both sides
During the late war the Northern Church
followed the Northern armies into the
South and after the restoration to pence
gradually established churches an over
the South The Southern Church has
not extended itself far TO the north
ward. except on the Pacific coast, where
il has conferences, including, beslFes
California, the States of Oregon, Wash
ington. Idaho and Montana. 1t also Las
congregations in Indiana and Illinois
1t is the strongest in Texas, where its
membership is about 10000: Georgia
comes next with 135,000; Tennessee
third with 10000; North Caroliaa
fourth with 114,000, and Alabama eta
with $4,000.
The Southern Church suffered much
more heavily than the Northern Church
during the war. 1t lost 1900 white
members. as against less than 'VOOU
lost i'm the Northern branch.
The Southern church reOrganlZed It's
shattered forces mt the close of the war;
and i'm a few years was again IN full tide
of prosperity. Its growth in the last de-
cade has been rapid,
The Methodist Episcopal Church south
has the same articles of religion. the same
system of conference, annual and general,
and substantially the same discipline as
the Methodist Episcopal Church. IL dlf-
fers from the latter in admitting lay dele
gates -four from each districD 10 the an
nual conferences; in making lay equal 10
ministerial representation n the general
conference, In giving the bishops modi-
fed veto over legislation which they may
deem unconstitutional. and III abOlishlng
the probationary term OF six months FOR
candidates for membership. Its coiored
membership, which before the war was
900 600. now forms Il separate organlZa-
ton.
The statistics Of the Congregational de-
nomination show that Massachusetts,
where the Pilgrims and Puritans estab-
lished churches Of the Congregational de-
nomination early In the Seventeenth cen
tury. is still the stronghold uf he Congre-
epticnalists. 1t has in the State
nearly 10000 members. In Connect
ont which comes second, there are 3d.
600, and in New York $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10

bulletin to-day says: mo cases of chol-
era In the city yet"
Abraham s. Hewitt has generously Of
fcred the use of Plum Island to the health
authorities. IL they can use It for quaran-
tine purposes, In order to relieve the dan
gcrous detention of passengers on infected
ships
According to cables received by the
World from United States Cousus
abroad, no Americans in Europe are i'll
or in danger of cholera.
Watartown, n. Y, Sept Ex-Governor
Flower received telegram from DIR.
Jenkins asking assistance 10 purchase
steamer sufficiently large TO accommodate
800 passengers, in order 20 remove cabin
passengers from the Normannia.
In response Governor Flower directed
DIR. Jenkins 10 rent a steamer. if possible,
If rot 20 purchase, if necessity requires,
steamer for the purpose, and to tele-
graph him AZ 10 the conditions.
Three nurses were taken 10 Swineburne
Island tAls morning by DR. Walser on the
tug Manhattan. They wore Kings
Daughters badges, and were from the
Presbyterian hospital.
Albany, sept. Ex-Governor Flower ar
rived here to-day and after a brief con
sultation with the AttOrney-tieneral con-
cerning the use Of Fire Island for chol-
era patients. sent the following dispatch:
"Dr. w. T. Jenkins, New York, You
may purchase or rent, if necessary, land
or buildings on Fire Island for quaran-
tine purposes. Do not hesitate TO provide
all that is needed 10 meet the emergency,
and to make the passengers as comforta-
BILE as possible. (Signed.) Roswell p.
Flower"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
OROLERA DEATHS IN Russia
The Gold Weather Checking the Plague.
From Other Places.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 9.-The cold
weather is subduing the cholera plague
throughout Russia, except the Ukraine
districts.
In consequence of cholera on the right
bank of the DTeiper, the steamers plying
on that river are infected with the dis
ease, and cases of sickness and death are
numerous among the passengers.
Throughout Russia on Tuesday there
were according to official reports, 3,161
rev cases and .43l deaths against 1904
new cases and =, $40 deaths on Monday.
This is a decrease from Monday of S43
new cases and 1.109 deaths. In St
Petersburg Thursday the new cases num-
bered 103, is less than on Wednesday,
and 81 deaths, a decrease of 3. OF the
patients in the hospitals of St Petersburg
81 were discharged yesterday as cured.
Hamburg. Sept. 9.-The official reports
state that the deaths from cholera yes
terday numbered 215, and there were
1913 new cases. This indici ties decrease
from the official figures for Wednesday
Of 100 deaths and 262 new cases.
Berlin, Sept. 9-1he Nationalist Con
gress. which was to have been held at
Mannheim has been postponed on account
of the cholera.
Madrid. Sept. 9.-The Spanish authori-
ties have ordered ell vessels arriving
from London to be 0uarartined.
Havre, Sept 9.-The sum of $1,000
francs has been subscribed in two days
for the relief of cholera victims, and Of
those who have been thrown out of en-
plOyment in consequence of obstruction
Of business on account of cholera.
Montreal, Sept. 9.-The Hamburg
American Packet Company will test the
Cf ln
to prohibit the landing in Quebec of yes
sells from infected ports. The boats of
the company are coming TO this port de-
spite the prohibition. If any attempt is
made to. stop them an appeal will be taken
TO the Dominion Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
CoRBETT DEFENDS SULLIVAN.
Quickly Resents a sneer Upon tho Ex
Champion.


champion.
New ORLEANS, Sept. o.-Last night Cor
bett appeared in After Dark" at the
Opera House here. President Noel handed
him a check for $4,000 The champion
was given an ovation. Corbett replied very
briefly, but made no allusion TO the man ne
had defeated till some one IN the audience
shouted. Sullivan is O duffer.' Quiok as
flash the new champion turned whence the
voice had proceeded and exclaimed:
mo man ever told Sullivan that 70 nls
faco and no man should say it behind his
back" His reply was received with volley
of cheers. -,
Corbett left the city at an early hour this
morning on special train accom- panied Dy
Billy Delaney and the other trainers and
seconds, and goes direct to Birmingham,
where he is to appear tonight. All the
sports have left the town and the city is SET
tied down to quiet again.
New YORK. Sept. 9-It has not yet beep
decided whether Sullivan will have ben.
eft st Madison Square Garden, n. y. and
probably will not until the party returns
North Corbett announced that If benefit
is given he would pay III, 900 for box and
would spar with the beneficiary.
BALTIMoRE. Sept. 9.-Tunis L. Dean, or
Harris Academy of Music, this morning re-
ceived u telegram from Champion james
Corbett stating that he would appear at the
Academy Dext Tuesday night He will box
three rounds with Daley or one OF his part
ners.
JOHN /. DALLYING WITH THE BOOZE CUP.
Birmingham, Sept. 9-.John l.. Sulli-
van passed through here tonight en- route
North, accompanied by Mike Donovan,
jim Carroll and Jack Ashton. Sullivan
was very drunk. and talked to the crowd
that gathered about his ear window,
while in half stupor. He licked me,
said Sullivan. But if had got a
chance at him six years ago I'd licked
him. | am like many men, I've lived too
long. went once too many times. am
done now; III never fight agoin."
Corbett gave an athletic exhibition
hara Tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10

A Portion of Sandy Hook 60 be Used by the
Health Officsrs.

Washington, Sept. 9.-At the request
of Secretary of the Treasury Foster
the War Department has consented to
the use of part Of the Government res
ervation at Sandy Hook for quarantine
purposes.
This action of the Department in sud
denly reversing its ruling of yesterday
was brought about by a perempto-y
telegram from President Harrison to
Acting Grant, directing him
20 turn over to the New York health
officers such portions Of the Sandy HOoE
reservation as Secretary of the Treasury
Foster might indicate.
TO INSPECT ALL VESSELS.
Acting Secretary Spaulding to-day sent
the following telegram TO the collector
at Baltimore, Md.
"You are informed that the revenue
cutter Crawford has been ordered 10
stop and inspect all vessels entering b-
tween Capes Charles and Henry; that
the Marine Hospital steamer Charles
Foster has been commissioned AS reye-
nue cutter for the same purpose.
Telegraph the Department the az
rival of any vessel at Baltimore withO S
certificate of inspection from the United
States quarantine officers at Cape
Charles.
Full penalties will be imposed On
any vessel refusing to stop when hailed
by either cutter"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
MATT o,BRIES ENTERTAINED.
A Feast OF Reason and Flow OF soui the Or
der OF the Evening.

der OF the Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Chatsigne entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt O'Bnen at their lovely
home. No. 800 east Clay street. last evening.
and the event proved to be most enjoyable
and attractive. Mr.. 0Brien 10 we'll rsmen-
bersd by residents OF Richmond, and was
in North Carolina during the dark days of
reconstruction with Colonel Eccles Cuth-
bert. then the able correspondent OF
the New York Herald. A large
number of guests assembled LAS
evening, and mirth and song prevailed. ar.
A. Sale Watkins rendered in an irresistible
manner The Grssshoppsr sat on Sweet
Potato Vine and Mr.. O'Brien recited In .
splendid manner some Of tho choicest bits
OF verse and prose His dialect stories wers
roared over. and his tenor voice rose splen-
didly In many merry song. Mr.. William
n. Grant. with his well-known basso voice.
dehghted the asssmblage. and sung the bass
solo from Martha with telling
effect. Miss Marie Hsmmel rendered sew
ersl ballads in most pleasing
encores' Miss Mary 0'Brien eharmingiy
rendered several selections on the piano.
and MIR. J. Louis Suliisan sang with sweet
ness and splendid effect several weli-known
Acharming collation.. replete In all It's dc.
tails, and composed Of oil the viands and
dsIicacies. tempted the appetites OF those
present. and wines OF pleasing vintage
added to the happy repsss. 80,
Among those present were: Mr.: and mrs:
]. II. Chataigns, Mr., and Mrs.. Natl
O'Brisn, Mr.. William II. Grant, Mr.. A. Sale
Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Mckinney,
Mr.. A. Il. Masurisr Dr. A. Wsndlingsr and
wife. Mr.. Alexander Delaney and wife, niss
May O'Brlsn. Miss Blanche o'Brisn, hiss
Wepdliseer. Miss Marie Hsmmsl. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dayiss Mr. J. Louis Sullivan.
Miss Eleanor MeCraoksH. Mr.. Jsmes r.
Wood. Mr.. George B. Trueman. Mr.. Andrew
Welsh. Mr.. Tate Evans and Mr.. Frank Riley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
A Serious Runaway.

lIinboro Springs. Va, Sept. 9.-Spec'ai.
Mrs. Clayton Quinn with two childrel
passed by here to-day Oil her way to
her mothers, Mrs. Gillespic's. They were
driving ina II one-horse buggy; Ihc:
horse became frightened at lot OF
barbed wire on the road side and rah
off. The mother and young child were
thrown out. The child received t"o
ugly cuts on the head. Mrs. Gninn was
right badly bruised but not seriously
hurt. This is the third accident report
ed from this place in the last month py
runaway teams
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
Tho Sorfolk and western Extension.

Phjladelphia. Sept. D.~-By October 1st
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
nony nan viii have completed its line across
he mountains. and when this is dcpe
IL W ,u hecou,a "A factor among the trunk
lines Of tue country The distance yet
To- be consrructed is thirteen miles, from
Pondmonth 10 Gayton, In West Virginia.
This distance has been graded and the
roadbed leyelIed, and when the connec-
tons tons are made the Norfolk aud West,
eTn Company will operate over 1'Oo
miles Of ro,.d. The new road will be II
Great factor in regard to the. transpo--
tation Of grain and livestock ior export.
"a il will virtually be a through me from
Chicago 10 the seahoard. All the
bridges are built. and the laying vi iinr
teen miles of rails Is all that ~ 'eq"'eu
20 complete the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
MAYOR KILLED BY A NEGRO.
swarm In as Deputies.

Homestead, Pa. Sept. 9.-Sherift Me,
Cleary to-day swore in all the coal anu
iron police employed in the Earhesle
IDENTITIES with full authority to arrest Nil
disorderly persons Hereafter persons
arrested by the deputies will be tried
under what is known as the work
house act. Instead of being let oil WIN nl
light fines or Jail sentences they VIII
be sent Ia ClaremOnt.
The sheriff was very angry TINS morn
ing at the inaction of his deputies w1o w
last evening permitted the abuse OF 'he
non-union men while they were Oh
Eiohth avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10

tory OF bicycle racing. Zimmerman sSs'n al,
distinguished himself but he snareo ns
laurels with Wlndle, the fast sIinu"'y ~
Zimmerman first started for Nsn1y n"~ IN ~.
rn,Ia record with a flying start. lie did nos
succeed lint established bicycle RECORD OF
2.0s as Windle next tried one nying starr
half. making It in leo i-l.. George r.
Taylor lowered zlmmerman's flying mlls 70
2:o5 Id. The New Jersey rider was 'nen
sent after Nancy Hanks second time ana
eclipsed her record made on regulstaoo sfscA
by Is second His time was 40 20
About two hundred spectators witnesseu
the feat and nearly went Wild wnen 'ne
result was announced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10

feet Of their prisoners. also drawing a
razor and declaring they would cut their
the money was. The marauders finally
compelled the Walters to give up their
gold, which amounted to nearly 500
the most of which belonged to Mrs.
Walters. Besides the money a fine watch.
a revolver and lot Of fine clothing were
taken. The house was ransacked The
gang finally departed, leaving their vic
tins tied hand and foot and gagget.
All are old people and were unable to
offer any resistance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
Bold Robbers Frustrated

New Orleans, Sept. 9.-Three men tied
Officer Gre, gin, the watchnan of the
Southern Express Company, to post ltl
front of the company's building at $3.50
this morning, and then made an attempt
TO rob the office. They were confronted
by Mr.. Peck, an attache of the office.
who although unarmod, and having been
made a target for one OF the robbers;
chased the three men into the street and
succeeded in capturing one Of them. an
employe of the company named Clinord.
The other two escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
A Light Tander EIeetrocuted. !.

Pittsburg. Sept. O.-At 12:45 o'cIockx
this morning Police Officer Bowley found
the lifeless body of John Hoxwinter at
the base of an electric light pole at the
streets Hoxwinter was a light tender
in the employ of the Alleghany County
Light Company. He had ascended the
mole to trim the light and had evidently
been electrocuted. His left hand and arm
were terribly burned. The top OF his
head had been crushed in by his fall from
the forty-fiye foot pole. Hoxwinter was
single. His father who was also a light
inspector, was killed in the same man
per about wear ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
Tn. M.eistrate is all Right.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.--"If this we're .
child Of mine you would not be q prisoner
before the bar of justice to-day. for would
have killed you where | found You" was
the TRADE Magistrate Fulmer to-day de-
lyered TO Simon Monroe. charged with
criminally assaulting twelye-year-oidL Lizzie
Thomas. =,
The prisoner was committed TO Moyamen-
sing prison without bail for trial the next
term of court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
Delega,a 70 the United States.

New York. Sept. 9.-The Catholic News
has received cablegram from its corre-
spondent in Rome to the effect that lhe ';
Pope has appointed Archbishop Satoil
apostolic delegate to the United States.
lie will leave Rome Cor this country very
shortly, where he will remain year. re
will be accompanied by Mgr. O'Connell,
rector of the American College, in Rome,
IS secretary. They will visit all the do
ceses in the country, and obtain statls-
ties RS to the growth and presen: condi'
ton of the faith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
The Republican CsmpsiTn.

Cincinnati. Sept 9.-The Republican
campaign in this State will be opened tc-
morrow at Woodsdale, Island Park'
thirty miles north of here, on the Cin-
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad:
Hon. Whitelaw Reid win be one of
the speakers. He will be met by Cove
nor Mckinley and others of the re-
ception committee. u.
Addresses will also be delivered at
the meeting by Governor Mckinley, ex'
Governor Foraker and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
Round, Gagged and Robbed.

Uniontown, Pa, Sept. 9.-Last night
about 1890 O'Clock six members of the
Cooley gang entered the house Of John
A. Walters, near Masontown, this
county. when all were in bed, and after
tying Mr. Walters and Jacob Cove aa1
locking Mrs. Walters in her room Trey
began the search for money. Finding
none. they Lit lamp and held II to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
For An Eight Hour Law.

London, Sept. o.-The Trades Union
Congress in session at Glasgow to-day
after an exciting debate, passed the reso-
luton for an eight hour working day,
compulsory by law. with the provision
that any extra trade except the nihyIs
should be empowered by n vote OF the
majority to exempt itself from the eight
hour law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
Biil Davis Hanged.

Bristol. Tenn, Sept 9.--Bill Davis
(colored). was hanged at Tazeweli Court
house. Va. this morning He spoke from
the gallows and said: lie WAS "gwine
straight to heaven.
Davis killed colored policeman in
Pocahontas. Va, in 1891, while resist
ing arrest for wife beating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
Mr.. Stevenson 10 Speak

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. 9.-Ex-Con'
gressman Eustace Gibson. Il this city
has received letter from Hon. A. H.
Stevenson. in which he states that he viii
soon visit Huntington and deliver IN ad
dress on the issues of the campaign. The
Democrats propose TO make this the gala
event of the campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
Sir Edwin Arnold In New York.

New York, Sept. 9.-Sir Edwin Arnold,
the famous poet, politician and journalist,
arrived In this city yesterday afternoon,
after aix weeks sojourn in Japan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
arrrthcr Contin usnce.

Chicago. Sept. 9-The cases against the
Judges. starters, Jockeys and other attaches
of the Garfield Park track, who were ar
rested In the raid of last FRIDAY, We're AT
cued before Justice Blume To-Day anu
further continuance taken until next Mon-
daV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10

The regular meeting of the Methodist
Sunday School Society Of Richmond viii
bs hsld - Howsrd's Grove church Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
BOsTONS LOSE AGAIN.
o,.,,. Defeat tie Reds--Phi11ies Beat the
~' Coits-Other Games.

Gfanta Defeat tre hfus-t H'''~' D~~~ "''~
Coits--Other Games.
At Boston: q. d. T.
GIsveIsnds. 000023 o. IL
batteries: Nichols and Camel, Young and
thinner. Umpire. Gafney.
Nav York. ..OOOOO5 5OOO-5 2
Cincinnatis..O 00l200 o. l
batteries: Rusie. Boyle and MeAahon;
Cham ber,ain and Vaughn. Umpire, Lynch.
A. Rrooklyn: Il. B.H. K.
B1eokiyns......o Ae RIuuA Oo1sO4Ox-5 ! /
Pittsburps. 10000 90 IL 8
batteries: Kennedy and Kinslow: Smith
and Mack. Umpire. McQuade.
Ar baltimore, R. B. II. K.
BaItimcres o OOsO12O-6 Q
St louis .0Oi4 400 o. 6 3
Batteries: Cobb and Gunson; Hawke and
Buckley. Umpire. Snyder. Game called
on account of darkness.
At philsdelphia: Z. T. H. =.
Pt:iadeIphias... Il 0 / 90 200x-
Chieagos. 900 o.
Batteries: Keefe and Clements; Hutchin-
son and Kittridge. Empire, Emslie.
At Washington: 3. B.H' X;
Washingtons. % o 0 0 o o 0 % 2
Ionisvilies; o 90 0 2 0x-3 3 0
Batteries: Abbey and Milligan; Sanders
and Merritt. Umpire. Burns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
c,a.,o,f,s,a win. the poncaster.

London, Sept. 9.-The race for the Don
caster cup to-day was won oy 'hes'efhe'u'
Thessilain second, Brandy third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburgs at Brooklyn.
Cleyelands at Boston.
Cjpcinnatis at New York.
Louisvilles at Washington.
Chicagos at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
southsrn League 0amss.
At Birmingham--Bir Birmingham. 8; Ma
con, 4.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 8; Men,
phis, 2.
At Chattanooga Atlanta. s; Chattanoo-
ca, q
At New Orleans--Nsw Orleans. 4; Mo-
bile, 0.
Bscvc's Records Brak~u.
Springfield, Mass, Sept. o.--Another day
of record smashing has passed into the hts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-10
DIR. oPpKSHrMzR IN NEW YORK.

Dr. ". T. Oppenhimer, chief health off,
Ger of Virginia arrived this morning ana
had consultation with DIR. Jenkins. lie
WI accompany the Doctor down the bay
uis afternoon on tour Of observation,
tsNh view Of perfecting arrangements
era
The Health Departments 10 A. M.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-24

3.