davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CLEARED.

Steamer Bowdcn. Anderson Jacksonville. Flaw. II.
Steamer Massachusetts, OBJ. Williams, London-Ncw.
| York shipping Go. ..,- 49,, ,,..-.,
maj s'Ca" Ai'a D"m''' 'N"7. Christie G'baa-H Du'
| steamer Unita (Nop. Gfcytown-R Williams. IT,
! - a'ar lrns wl"m | Dutch. soradaecr. Port au
rr scar lr' hc9a az noronsJoscph II
steamer Conol Risk. key and Galvcston-C. IL.
,S,!sc,m,r Amcli.a CN%r, Hoo,.L Kingston Jamaica.
,'6s [Ep hthg Lyep99lTIG G, Jeypas
steamer II Nore. Hawthorn, eworcans-John T Van
steamer. Buffalo OBJ, Malet. HUI Via Gra,escnd-
Bark Jergg@ Fang (Norl. Andersen. Dunedin and Lyo
steamer Lucy T. Miller Homer. Easport-C II Mallory
steamer If r DInock Coleman Bosron-H T. pImoek
steamer Craze 49, Grant. Philadelphia simpson. Spence
steamer Englind OBJ. Gondc. London-F W J Hurst
Stamcr Norge dam. knud'en. Stct;in Copenhagen
steamer Yuinur. Hansen, Havana and Mexican ports
I;lrk Albert shulrz. Giyan. Georgetown. Dcm-L W
lad c. ct"H i oaie bridge & Co. '''''' 81 Mus
steamer algonquin. rctt. Charleston and jacksonville
S,cale.r ,'r'andotte Walker Norfolk and Newpor,
News-Old Dominion steamship Co.
steamer Royal Prince (Dj. Cotton. Matanras-way
. stcamer wyanOkc. Boal. West Point. vaold Dominion
S:ca@rr Kitty tYorl. sacvlr H.,ana-w Munson
SLaIncr Union Fokkea. Bien,en-George T. Varrel
mana.
2 o t.,S.. s. ka.
ana
ton: Louisiana. Newt Orleans; FL Norte New. Oreals
Guyandotte Norfolk and New port News; wyanoke Wcat
Point Va Richmond, Newport News; b9wdsu. Jackson
etc; Massachusetts London Ia Champagne IIayre; al
gonaun Charleston and jacksonville; America. Kingston
IA via IallfgV: Norge Copenhagen ctr; Naroorh.s
savanna. Bark Albert Shut. Georgetown. Dem
TIE MoV!-.lENTs OF sTEAhEESfoEEIGN PORTS
Steamer Richmond Nm tBrl, Perry, from New.Ycrk
January 7, afrlved at London January 81
steamer laurie tBr), Ward. from New.York January
H. arrived at Liverpool January 81.
Steamer Chicago City Br) from New.York, srrived At
Bristol January 81.
steamer stite Of California Obj. Bsses sailed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrsr 7ltse'. o. Moon s,ts 10 IL pm Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AN-Sandy Hook 10 3tGov. Island 10 80 Hell %
PM->audy HOOK II O5 TOW Island IL IS icll Cato 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
BRIGHT, CLEAN, NEWSY.
From The Nswsdealer and stat,onsr.

From The Nswsdealer and Stationsr.
Tho Tribune has always been friend and favorite
Of the dealers and years have but made that
stronger and more hrm. ii Is o bright, clean new
paper. containing the news Of the world and number
Ing among Its contributors men whose fame Is
all ard sunpass es the most OF It's contemporaries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Of the Fire Patrol and his driver. Mcbride, were
standing near tho wagons when the wall esan 10
fall. They tried 10 escape but some OF the oricAs
struck them and knocked them down. Both men were
thought 10 De hurt seriously at first but they were
able 10 20 10 their homes In Mr.. luls wagon.
Before , n. m. all the wall, OF the building had
fallen and the fire under control. The names
did not damage Of The surrounding buildings.
From the blazing ruins great clouds OF smoke arose
until afic: dnybrcah. and the ncmcn were SIN pour
In. streams OF water the ruins Mt noon yesterday.
rh, burned building hcOn ycd - the hing ,land estate
and said 20 ir valued at about 10000. IL is
not known how much insurance on the sric tlire.
Mr. Story said that the damage 10 tie eOOs stored In
the warehouse probably would not exceed 100000.
Most Of the merchants who owned the goods probably
had them insured. Inu The books OF the stern Sc
firm recovered from the safes. now In the ruins,
II VIII not he known who are Interested In the losses
Among them. however. are Leggett ~ Co.. wholesale
groccrs. and samuel Thompeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. JAN 81. 1893
ARRIVED.

swansea January o. with ndsc ~ James Arke Co.
Arrived a. the Bar at 10 m.
St'aurr Ahicago tHr. Watson, Antwerp January 4,
with mis- and passenger, 10 SandcrsOn Arrived
a = 30 "A
. steamer Ilamtoro lBr, Jones. Fiume December &c.
M"s>na - Palermo - Algcrs January |. WITH ndsc to
Phelps brothers ~ CO. Arrived at the Bir at IN.
Steamer New Orleans, Ectt> New.Orcsns, with mdse
ana passengers TO Joseph II =.
steamer IL PasO, Gardner. Sew. orleans with mdsc
j Van Siolc.
.tcamer seminole Robinson Jacksonville and Charles.
ton with mdsc 10 W clyde Co.
steamer city Of birmingham Burg. Savannah with
mdsc and passengers 4; l. Walker
Eark la,nln. Rlngc, Dcmciara 80 days. with sugar
10 l. W l. Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

The Parents Dreaded Story" Yes" said Tomlin
son. with a sudden interest In the conversation. "my
little boy Is Just five old. He's one OF the oldest
little fellows The other day his moth"
But The last OF the group Of auditors could by
this time be sCamperng around the next street
corner block away.-(Chlcag0 News Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Tribune once. Jan. 90, I a m.-The changes I'm the
barometer yesterday slight. Clear weather pre.
vailed The temperature ranged between II % do
erces, the average si, being go on tie cor.
responding day last and higher than Friday.
Clear or fair and weather may be expected in
and this city to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

TIE WORLDS GREATEST PASSENGER TRAIN
The Pennsylvania Limited leaves New.York sta
tons foot Of Cortlsndt and Dsbrosxes Ss every day
at II O'Clock noon, arriving Ut Chicago at noon the
next day. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
IMPERIAL
HAIR REGENERATOR.
No. 292 Fifth Ave-, New YORK.

In-tantlv fcsorcs gray hair bloache1 har or ey
10 their color: leaves 10 clean soi az d. not
Absolutely harmless. Odofics, ana 'asu d ;,.o A w
affect 10. Sample Of your hair co'ofcu "e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Perfect roadbed. four tracks, fine cars, quick time
trail. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

suits showed what was found 10 tho case at the An
napos trials time ago, thai the arVcNzcu p"o'
are superior TO those of foreign manufacture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. JANUARY %.
Outgoing STEAMERS.

MONDAY. JANUARY %.
Malls Vessel
close. sas
city of birmingham Oceao. Savannah. ....... % ~
seminole, clyde, Chart ,ton ........ 20 IL
TUESDAY. JANUARY "a
D.csd n, - O. Lloyd. Br men 90 a 90
WEDSES DAY. JANUARY Is.
CITY Of NcwYork. Inmnn Liverpool. ....... 80 m
IIc,isnd Id SUR. AntNctp......-. 30 a II a Il.
Safn'Oci y Y cuba. Havana ...... ! m 3 u n
Majestic white star Liverpool ....... II
lhiladrlphil Red u. La Quay .....u 90 90 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
DNr
Inch
3O.J
800

In this diagram q continuous white line show, the
changes In pressure. IA Indicated by The Tribune, sell
recording barometer Tho broken line represents the ten.
peratuie a. observed at Perry's Pharma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

40. 1.-RIA(k.
No. 1.-DARk BHOWN
NO. 3. MEDIIN BROWN.
No. i.-CUE~rNCT. -
No. 5.-LICIlT ClE~TNLT.
No. 6.-cOID BLONDE
No. ASH BLONDE. rnx
~ "yor ncnarator ma my cordial recon- q;ia
bi.vA tfc,c r. rothing IN the world Tor the hsr nAr H.
"ADrLINA FAITH NlCoLlNi'
IMPERIAL: CHEMICAL MX NNnK Wa
EIETII AVE-. NV , OkN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

MONDAY. JANUARY %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
Pilatre de ROzier.

The first aeronaut who fell victim
to his desire OF exploiting the upper
air was Pilatre de Rozier who, a few
months after the balloon had been in
vented, declared his purpose of as
cending in one and allowing it to
take him whittier it would. The
French king, however, frowned upon
the project, and sent Pilatre word
that the experiment should be made
by sending up two condemned crimi-
nails. But Pilatre indignantly re-
fused this offer. What" said he,
shall vile criminals have the glory OF
being the first to navigate the fields
of air? Never, while Pilatre de Ro-
Eier draws brcathl"
]He agitated the subject until the
entire court became interested in his
favor, and then, at last, the King
yielded, and Pilatre, in November.
1888, made perfectly successful as
cent. Benjamin Franklin was a wit
ness of the spectacle, and said, when
some one asked his opinion of it, II
have seen child horn which may
one day be man.
Two years after, another aeronaut
crossed the Channel from Dover to
Calais, and Pilatre, spurred on by
Jealousy, declared his purpose of
crossing it in the opposite direction.
His friends endeavored to dissuade
him from the project, believing that
the machine had not been sufficiently
perfected, but nothing could calm
his enthusiasm.
In June balloon was ready, but it
may easily be seen that Pilatre was
not very confident of success, since
he pushed back an army officer who
would have stepped into the car with
him, saying, gently;
Monsieur, in our present enter
prise we are sure of nothing. | can
not accept you, if | would have my
conscience at peace"
The balloon rose majestically and
tended at once toward the sea. Pres
emily it turned, but again drifted
hack in the direction of the water.
Then it is probable that Pilatre en-
deavored to descend, in order to reach
a more favorable current of air but
in opening the valve, according to one
account, he unfortunately made a
rent in the balloon itself. Instantly
he was dashed 70 the ground dis
tance Of several thousand feet and
was found there, dead and fiightfully
mutilated.
He is still one of the heroes oil
France, and an inscription to his
memory may BE- read on the spot
where he made his fatal attempt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

its Dutch name ~huizenblas, that Is,
bladder" The term was
a meaningless one to English ears,
and by some means or other was
transformed into the word which we
all know, "isinglass." The change
was precisely like that which in some
quarters has turned asparagus into
"sparrow-grass.
In the same manner the old word
"berfry," which means simply a
watch-tower, was transformed into
"belfry." 1t became the custom to
hang bells in such towers, and by
common consent change Of spelling
followed.
What is the derivation OF the word
"steelyard"? Most readers would re-
reply without hesitation that it must
have been invented as the name OF a
certain familiar instrument for
weighing, an instrument made Of
steel, and about three feet in length.
In point OF fact, however, the word
meant in the beginning nothing but
the yard, or court, in London, where
the continental traders sold their
steel. In this yard, Of course, there
was some kind of balance for weigh
ing the metal-a steel-yard balance.
Language is full Of such cases.
"Blindfold" has nothing to do with
the act OF folding something over the
eyes, but is "blindfelled, or struck
blind. "Buttery" has no connection
with butter, but is, or was, "bot-
tlery," a place for bottles.
A "blunderbuss" was not an awk-
ward or inefficient weapon, but on the
contrary was so terrible as to be called
a "donderbus," that is to say, a
"thunderbox' or thunder barrel. I"
The advance in the art of war Is hap
pily-or unhappily-typified by the
fact that weapon once so terrible
has become an object OF ridicule,
Win the world ever find our present
iron-clads and mortars nothing but
things to laugh at?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
Enemies of the Diver.

The diver, as the reader may i'm
agine, gets many scares when below.
A tlfteen-foot shark, magnified by
the water, and making Decline for
one, is sufficient to make the strong
est heart quake, in spite of the as
sertion that sharks have never been
known to attack man in dress.
Neither is the sight Of large turtle
comforting when one does not know
exactly what it is, and the colling Of
a sea snake around ones legs, although
it has only ones hands to bite at, Is,
to say the least, unpleasant A little
fish called the stonetlsh is one Of the
enemies of the diver, continues a
writer in the Century. 1t seems to
make its habitation right under the
pearl shell, as it is only when picking
them up that any one has been known
to have been bitten. remember
well the first time | was bitten by
this spiteful member of the funny
tribe. | dropped my bag of shells,
and fastened to the surface; but, in
| this short space Of time, my hand
and arm had so swollen that it was
with difficulty could get the dress
off, being unable to work for three
days, and suffering intense pain the
while. Afterward / learned that
staying down couple of hours after
bite will stop any further diScom-
fort, the pressure OF water causing
much bleeding of the bitten part, and
thus expelling the poison.
One of the strange effects that div.
ing has upon those who practice it Is
the inevitable bad temper felt while
working at the bottom; as this tr.
ritability passes away as soon as the
surface is reached again, it Is only
reasonable to suppose that it is caused
by the unusual pressure of the air in
side the dress, affecting probably the
lungs, and through them the brain
My experience has been that Will,
below one may fly into the most VIC
lent passion at the merest trifie, FOL
instance, the lifeline held too tight
or too slack, too much air or too lit
tie, or some imaginary wrong-doinl
on the part Of the tender or the boy
above, will often cause the temper Il
rise. l have sometimes become 81
angry in similar way that | hav,
given the signal to pull up, with tn,
express intention Of knocking tn,
heads off the entire crew; but as tn,
surface was neared and the weight o
air decreased my feelings have grad
ually undergone a change for the bet
ter, until by the time / had reached
the ladder and had the face glass un
screwed l had forgotten for what
came up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

the Federal and State regulations and
the methods OF their execution The
growing tendency toward Capitalization
carries with it the idea and purpose of
making the national system paramount
and independent of the State systems.
The law Of 1878. it is true. gives extern
sive quarantine powers to the marine
hospital service. but these powers are
restricted By proviso that the national
quarantine regulations must not inter-
fere with the State and local quaran-
tines. There is nothing in this proviso.
however, to prevent the General Gov
eminent from exercising even greater
quarantine restraints than the States
may impose. the principle being that
while the States may erect ten-foot
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
DAYS OF Small Things.

Long before the Revolution young
printer in Philadelphia, when he had
taken off his working apron at night,
used to sit porting over his dozen of
old volumes by freight. He soon
knew them by heart, and hungered
for more. But books were costly, and
he had but little money.
He had eight or ten COMMISSIONING
men who, like himself, were eager for
knowledge Ranging his bosks on a
shelf, he invited his friends to do the
same, that each of them might have
the benefit of them all
Ben Franklin thus laid the founda-
ton of the first circulating library,
and now one of the largest in this
country.
Thirty years ago kindly German
pastor, moved to pity by the condi-
ton of the homeless orphans in the
city in which he lived, took three oil
them into his own home, appealing
to Christians for aid to feed and
clOthe them, and to educate them
into useful, good citizens.
Three great orphan asylums in diff
ferent cities of the West are the re-
suit of this little effort.
A good woman in Philadelphia,
twenty odd years ago, asked two OIL
three of her friends to join her in
renting a little room where they
could meet occasionally to drink a
cup of tea, and consult together how
to help other women whose lot in the
world was harder than their own.
Out of that little room has grown
the stately New Century Club will
its collateral Guilds, Glasses and
Clubs Of workingwomen, which have
helped and strengthened many thou
sands.
Many readers who live in inland
towns are bewildered when they visit
the cities by the great Libraries, hos
pitals, associations for charity, edu
cation or mutual aid, and wish hope
lessly they had the same helps t
broader aud higher life in their owl
| homes.
Let them begin with little effort
and persist in their coed work. Some
good will come from every attempt o
this kind. The most firmly grounded
Institutions are those which grew on
OF poverty slowly, and were rot bull
to order. Youths Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

mugton. n. c. The district Of the
Gulf embraces three hospitals, at Key
West, Fla. Mobile, Ala, and New Or
leans. La. The district Of the Ohio
comprises three also. one at Louisville.
ny, one at Cincinnati. Ohio. and one
at Evansville. Ind. The district 81 the
Mississippi likewise Includes three.
namely, at st. Louis. Mo. Memphis.
Tenn and Cairo. IT, Then. there Is
the district 81 the great lakes. With
hospitals at Chicago. lil. and Detroit.
Mich, and lastly, the district o. the
Pacific. with hospitals az San Francisco
and Port Townsend Wash lu aiii-
ton 90 the regularly established quar-
antlus plants are ihe lmpfoTlsed camp
a. Fort Fu'aski. az the month oi the
savannah River ua. and tamp los
outsile af NeH lpgk uf Iaat summer. g
bitter marnrF
fhs uHasatiHe fiHsf
The quarantine service has atEH ll8e
reaai Hrai Hl t.f NHf.f alH'rpal Yes.
fala tHHf aIa l.slafs.ilaa tirau.rf
faa Nasl.Hf ihn HaHeEt hU.H. As
WaIrN sal lsf uHHFa So aHflHrrE.
HiH.I atH ssHa.I #UaH.eH f4asf iaI
ssHef aHslasaa NH HH aIi.H lta
H.aaI n alrH sHI'FH Hrl
IHH NHaHE t|I .H t.W
F#'H fNH Hf8HH IIF aH
r aFt H#Hf.H "H
tHfH HE Nf #st "a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
cred to act in emergencies as officers of
the national quarantine.

cred to act in emergencies as officers Of
the national quarantine.
QUARANTINE STATIONS.
In this way the marine hospital serv-
Ice and the Federal quarantine were
linked together. A National Board of
Health was created in 1879, with limited
duties and prerogatives, but by the re-
fusal of Congress subsequently to pro-
vide for its expenses ii ceased to have
an active existence. BY the act OF 1888
eight Federal quarantine stations were
established and placed under the con-
troll OF the marine hospital service. All
OF them are now in active operation.
The stations themselves and the rami-
fed services connected With them form
the Federal safeguards which the
United States Government possesses
against foreign infection at this time.
The headquarters of the service are
in Washington. y. c., in what is known
as the Butler" building. an imposing
granite structure recently purchased by
the Government, directly facing the
Capitol on the south. There Is the nerve
center OF the entire Federal quarantine
and marine hospital service. From this
building emanate all orders regarding
the movements OF quarantine vessels
and the operations OF the several sta
tons, aud there the whole intricate ma
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
SIBERIA NOT A DESERT.
fts Valleys as Fertile as Those or West
ern America Great Railroad system.

ern America-G Railroad system.
Siberia. coupled as its name Is with
stories OF Russian barbarity, is not
the barren, terrible land OF limitless
deserts which fiction and the drama
have pictured it. The building of
the trans-Siberian railway and the
extension OF lines along the north
ern frontier of China will greatly
change the entire drama OF civiliza-
ton. The railroad from Vladi-
vostock to the Ural Mountains will
bring that great Russian naval sta
ton within fourteen days journey
of st. Petersburg, and along this
route stations will rapidly grow into
towns and offer opportunities for
new and striking development.
Russia's enterprise, says the Hart
ford Globe, stimulates that Of China,
not only as q matter OF competitive
ambition but for strategic reasons.
The railways now being surveyed
and completed within the Celestial
Empire are numerous, and to this
end many foreign engineers are en-
ployed. Soldiers and cOnyicts are
largely employed as workmen, thus
cheapening the cost Of labor as far
as possible. The trans-Siberian rail-
way extends to length Of nearly
5000 miles, and it is expected to cost
5000, 900, O00 1t is divided into six
sections, each section comprising
three or more divisions and the con-
tracts for building is given to these,
thus employing a large number Of
contractors for limited distances.
1t is a mistake to suppose that ST.
IBERIA is desert, or a glacier, or a
mountain fastness, or incapable of
being made habitable. The valleys
are level plains, and said to be as
fertile as the western portion of the
United States, and it is not unlike
the West in the variety of its re-
sources-in minerals, timbers and in
agricultural facilities. 1t is mar
velOus treasure trove of storedup
opportunities. Its wealth is practi-
cally unlimited. With the advan-
tages Of railroad communication and
telegraph lines, vast country is
added to the world of civilization.
The cultivation Of the land and the
introduction of all the elaborate ma
chinery of enlightened life will, as
scientists depict modify the rigors OF
the climate, although in Southern
Siberia even this obstacle does not
nYiSt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11
How Words Change.

Language Is the result of ages OF
growth. Word after word has been
added to the previous stock--some OF
them new inventions, as new things
have been discovered or brought into
use. Others but peryersions or yarla-
lions Of terms already familiar The
process OF matchmaking aud word
transformation has been carried On,
not by scholars only, but by the COM
mon people, with the natural result
that many words have curious his
tories. AS a writer In Chambers
Journal remarks, people must have
words which they can understand and
recall" aud they are nOt scfupulOus
"a a. the means hy which they obtain
them.
Take the common word -tltm0use,
a rhlckadee. The hvt syllablo
ueans .,msthlng small. and the tNo
tlrstbef ought tn moan littly
mouse. nat che wuFd was llrmerli
a.tnasr. mse' meaning lHtlt
II somebody theFe Is Hn an8w
ns uhl fbansri ths mme tn atIt
n.,sa tho new, Hfm t#hlr4 Ih0
r.rHlar east hf aul hf N elt eaHrr
a.r anoHf.l. lheu iNa H't lHlHW
tf.4 arat Hut af Wn altogether. sHl
lIn eIuAi. anRh HlsN' W "a 1900
d. n.tt sHm IIIM..H
va a. HHHH E.sl1 Hi.|
...ls.| .Ea.r.IaI .fFtI"E
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

The quarantine process employed BY
the marine hospital service consists Of:
First, overhauiing suspected vessels,
their inspection, detention, and fumiga-
ton. the disinfection of passengers.
baggage or cargo. ano the transfer o;
sick persons to the quarantine hospi-
tails and immuring of suspects In bar
racks. The fumigating act prescribed
by the Treasury Department is per-
formed with chloride OF mercury. sui
phurous oxide and steam heat, together
with cleansing and flushing with sea
water. Not only are 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,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-11

barrier OF defense the United States
may add to it five feet more if neees-
Sary.
or the eight Federal quarantine sta
tons already established one is located
at Cape Charles, with hospital at Fish
erman's Island, Va; another is located
at the Delaware breakwater, with hos
pital near Lewes, Del; another, the
South Atlantic quarantine, is on Sapolo
sound. with hospital at Blackboard g
Island, Ga; still another, the Key West
quarantine, with hospital attachment, is
on Dry Tortugas Island, Fla, occupy