davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
GREAT AND GRAND
Was the Naval Review Yester-
day.
CANNON ON ALL SIDES
Flashed and Reared and Doomed
and Numbered
WHEN CLEVELAND AND WIFE
Stepped on Board the Dolphin.
Such a footing Of Whistles,
SUCH A DIN OF SOUNDS.
At Night tho display with the search
Lights Attracted Attention seventy.
rive Miles Away.--Tho BAn
strictly Democratic At
fair. who We,
There.

New York, April 21-1rhe dry selected
60 observe the IO0u. anniversary of Co
lumbus' discovery of America by the
grandest naval pageant In the history OF
the world was ushcrcd in amidst "a pour
INK " ruin that had been failing stead.
VS. since last night saturatiug every
thing everywhere. One of the most piu-
ful results Of the storm was tho wilted,
forlou, bcdrargled appearance Of the
beautiful decorations Of the huildlngs
throughout The city. The rain didn't
keep every one home, however. There
was a steady stream 20 North river all
morning aud hundreds VI s%curion boats
Of all descriptions were filled with yirht-
gpprH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

Deceased said that he would rather be
dead than alive, aud that be would fhther
give 90 an Of the money he hhd lh lhe
bank thnn 10 have aiy sneh u9upls'
AZ he time of the death OF Iempleton,
defendanAt's wife, the sister OF the VII,
moss WAS IN COmanche az the house 81
her daughter, Mrs Snyder, her only
Child. Her sister was about 81 years
MI ace nnd had not been in gooi hfhlih
a. 9o,n4 wears for several years she was
vsrv feeble. There was no Ioupie pe,
tween her sister aud defendant hnl
new lad not been separated. peienunhl
Visited bis wife al C0manche, ana sue ~
tnrned home once or twice during lhe
winter Defendant bad not been in gooi
beaiih for three years. Defendant hha
t,yo gray horses, both we're good tfafel-
ers. ~ defendant
was introduced ana Testified tnas ~
icontinned on Third Paee,l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

Nav York, April ~ Mrs CleYelhnd
left suddenly fOr Washington lnte this
afternoon. she was rakea " on me Sol-
phin while rtyeiwing che navy, ~ sooA
as the Dolphin anchored at Ninft{-sitth
street, Postmaster Heneft hisseh ane
we ana nnvAte SECRETARY were taken
d shors Mrs Cleveland appeared paics
ind not Violently lll IL was deemed
bqst MI should no attempt lhe trials
~ the ball
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

turn. Tho Dolphin vns followed by the
General Mars, Bearing Duke de- Ncrogun
and party and Ht % distance of about 300
feet hy the Concord and she by Milan
hunuWnh
AZ ll4i Scradlcr OF ,hc Gcrmun iloot
fired the first gun followed moment
later hy the Rcinh iiegcntc aud lho Kat
spr AuguWu ioinol iho 0horus The
bauds CON tlc ships played n national nir
but Do WINS only b. imoNuls brlwofn eiiiO
firing tlnt ihc music could De- hcQrd.
Mo Van Speyock and the lnfnnta lsa.
bel snluips nu into cnch other, then
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

atle. sniumtlng everything. everywhere.
Such were the conditions Of early morn
ms about this t0g-covercd buntLS deck
cd city
AZ night the storm had stolop over aie
Jersey hills aud sctth,d down. upon the
city and bottcd ouf the dark brow ~
the SEA from the ken n people ashore.
At the time when suneht might other
wise have been Frightening the fresh
green slopes of the Hudson and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
MuAT CARLIsIE sAlD.

New York, April 20 Secretary Car.
lisl,. ana ne bankers 81 the city held
"A conference lodny. The secretary aii-
nouneed positively no issue Of bonds
would Boz made. Tie financial contiiNvn
~ the eorlntry vns discussed aud tue
seeretarr said II needed revision haiily
ana n would have a. and would stalk
with Che sherman law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

Then was an interval in which the bands
could be- heard playing and lhe cheers of
the sailors reached Che shore. The CHI
cago then opened Ore and a moment later
the Russian llyndu added iO the chorus.
The BnlumOro aud General Admiral
followed AZ 2Us DE Tartar saluted.
The guns of the Bancroft aud san Fnu-
British MagIcinnne and tho Atlantic fired
almost together The Dolphin lessenud
her speed ns she approached thc head Of
the liEe nud there Wna an interval
Ten minutes after the Dolphin had
passed the Jack tar came down from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
TIIE DAY

New York, April n. Rain 90 10000
roofs. rain washing tho sidewalks end
paremenfs aud pricking ihe ufef surface
int0 a rash Of white epdttef ana wet
Ting Tie decks aud rigang " the pulse
ltss war monsters Tisss ~ anchor
Whitenesg above, moisture SSlow peFme
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

AZ o'clock the biz AmerIcnutnag was
run up TO Tie top mast 81 each vessel
aud the big nags Of their own country.
fore and Nc, aud by 10 o'clock all were
IN holiday dress JUS, as every one was
expecting that the prop1,m would be- ear
red despite the STORM the announce
ment was made that review had been
deferred until . O'Clock ON account of
the rain. The signal boat Gushing carried
the information 60 each vessel in the line.
whicE covered distance of three miles.
AZ 800 President Cleveland left Vic
toria hotel for the foot Of Twenty third
street, where, about o'clock, he em-
barked aboard the reviewing boat Dol
phiu.
The president was escorted 10y his naval
aides and their wives Members Of the ~
plomatic corps, representing foreign gov.
ernments, who were 90 have reviewed the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28


followed hy big and little steamors,
crowded with men aud women. famous
aud unknown 10 fumc, aud the great -
NAVAL REVIEW BEGAD
About the umc thr prpaidonL>rr1chcd the
dcok, the miu ccuscd -l,rr a Time AZ
$50 The FIRST houm~~Uf "a tcn-inch gun
on the Miuntouuuih announced shat che
Dolphin witb-1he president Ou board WIS
passing NJ between che two columns of
Wur va sells rhc roar of thr Muutono-
rnri's twenty -unc guns was followed hy
a nutc from che brazilian ships Re-
puhlicn aud riuulunlos THEN iho Dol
phu'H reply io the BUulinns was heard
end % cloud of Finnkc rlHc over ihr lower
cod uf thc liuo uf lincOiwHr ships The
Bmzilinus manned Che yurls before be-.
mg aud long limos H blue IuDkols stood
ont against The white background Of
smoke
The Dolphin moved ut slow and state
~ nlt aud the salute of each shin
was distinct and sharp. Aquidlban the
iJg shin of BRAZIL finished uluunr NO
$40 aud tho Nucyo Espuna took She
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
TIE DEATn IIsr.

una uty Q. ", April "a (Spe-
n the cyelone Tuesday at Lang
eve miles from Guthrie, thirty
"s'e carried away aud fourteen
'''nan 40 We're injured, thirty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
LATE RBPOI,TS

' ~" ,i,y' o. n, April 2T.-(Spe-
'epoHs FROM the storm-swept
's 80 eerinin that over eighty
hilied and 225 injured, many
rhe,,i1' au lual in from an isolated
NJ w lhe extreme eastern part
Iinai oeaI'yi says a dozen people
~. mere II vii be several
a., ,l0ls lull details Of the storm {
amy puiained, as the roads are
4 mi, ana me bridges have gone.
sns communication ana trayei
-if Interrupted y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

mand, but thousands stood or sat In the
open abr and watched the proceedings
There was great disappointment
ON the apundrOnH anchored below The
Palisades fhc crack ships of ten un.
lions had been put in readiness for the
celebration. On board these vessels the
rain WIS most uuwclcomo. 10 drcnched
the decks aud rigging aud hung u pclrly
drops from the brass work Dress ami.
forms were abandoned for storm ronts,
and jack tars instoud of being iu holiday
rig were in everyday attire.
When \ O'Clock arrived there were
signs of activity On nll the vessels of he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

sosd iv9 April 27.-(SpecialD-
he,sia ram last night, which Vas
M ma. . man named Staples.
NJ Eo,'. vest Of This place. had
IA seea,A away and himself and
fainr. persons more or less 81
oair' ohe Of the childrep was
stfa g Three chlIren ,eere
= w. vs. wei. Not a yesliae NJ
X , gas LEFT standing. seyeraI ns y.
feuder 49, 49, gone Qua this morn.
"hAs assistance they can.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

roar that onacd was dclfcniur When
10 subsidized che smoke HUNG in heavy
vlOdus over the river and tho Jersey
shore VAS invisible for SOME miutes.
Tho nlmirih returned 20 thc slips.
Steamships that had fingered with pas.
sonrrrs d,Nirohs of sccur all the grcnt
naval parade went 90 their docks and the
ceremonies NVprN over
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

Philadelphia. PA. Apni 11-yhe habille
tlls N CLARK 81 keenC manufacturers %
seaoltn gonds who failed yesterday. Nin
fesch slos01 aseeta sloo.o9V
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

monsters anoat a dull gray curtain lay
low and thiCky over an Night gave
way slowly 60 the struggling light Out
on the bosom of the lordly stream. somc-
whore Ia the dense fox the nuyies of the
nations were softly chafCd Boy the uu-
easy tides hut those ustir n8 dhy light
wore on the edge Of night, thought the
ships had been spirited away m the
darkness for NO eye could reach into The
EWy thickness whore The blacl waters
gathered about the iron sides md sullpu.
Is swsished at PROV and storm
However. strnying breoze broke
through asd blew away tho mists One
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
VOL XVI NO 1853

All with whistles blowing. men shoutinq
womon wa6ing handkcrhiofs as theI
pissed cacli'man-of-war The commoiioI
t 5,a vas sai meyer Sqpslled an III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

their UOHlIluuH on iNt tNfNN
Al just PIP thp cruiser passed the
Bihkes first gum. There WAS "a big puii
Of smoke, deep boom, and sharp
sounds OF thc gums of ihe smaller yes
ads The Philadelphia salnted as the
Dolphin reached the head of the line
aud came 40 stop. AZ the same time
all ne bouts, tugs, and pleasure crafts
blow their whistles. II was almost deaf
ening There was cheering, waving Of
hats aud umbrellas aud the triunphal
procession Of the presidential party was
ended The whistles senf ~ cloud Of
steam which added 20 the smoke Of the
glns obrured che Wow Of o large part
Tbe adnisais Of the different squad.
rons embarked M a steam launch and
went 10 lhe Dolphin.
An go the merchant marine was sig
naled g. get away
THE sl3A BIRD
with the commltire on board, rounded
me- head Of the double column 0f men-of
war and started down The river on The
New York side THE A. A. Foster and
police patrol slugs, zen 40 line, two Dy
TWO After them came tugs, sieamtr.
aud yachts. two aud three abreast, aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

from the tugs aud blew across the mens
otwar Tile crews Of She men-nf-wau
faced tho rain aud waved their hats
and handkerchief st the tugs and steadns
boats as they passed. Several of the
steam yachts saluted the mcn-0f-wau
with one gun. which sounded like a tor
pistol after the big guns Of the mon-ob
war.
From the time the president started on
his tour through the lines until the hnd
salute was tired Che weather was cloudy
without rain A cold and unpleasant
wind came out of the northeast IL waf
Improvement on the forenoon, but NOT
a pleasant day on che river and on tx.
posed points of vantage along the shore
Tho reception ut the Adminls by tbs
president lustcd until iiO p. M. and
then his Hae was hauled down on>>tfs
Dolphin mud he weui ashore at .Nincty.
sixth street aud 40 sgugl~rrom The
Philadelphia the guns nl~Thc entire iiect
BELCHED EDNTH SlMUlhrs1rs.
DUSTY.
LS~1 vessel tired n shots and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28

engeloped in a tweed cape macintosh
black FEN hat and black veil was lirst
10 alight, aud her appearaace was The
signal for the cheering 10 begin The
president followed aud FefaoYing his silk
hat paused for q moment. bowling ON an
sides 10 the assembled people. The cab
met officers reacaed she pier before Air.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
PHILADELPHIA;

pagent from the Dolphin, Lad previously
gone aboard the coast survey steamer,
Blake.
Amid the booming Of lannon's the Dol
phin, followed by The army boat General
Meigs, with the nations specially inyit-
ed guest, the Duke Verague, lineal de-
scendant Of Columbus and purity az
tended By General Schoield Of the army
aud Rear Admiral Belknap Of the navy.
The only other steamer allowed within
tie limits during the progress Of the pres
idential party was the Monmouth, which
carried senators, congressman, govern
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-28
KAIsERiN AUGUSTA.

D. m. Eight minutes later the party ar
rived al the foot Of Twenty-third street
where thousands ~ men and WOMEN
cheered him enthusiastically
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

II II. Nyc, claim agent of the Fort
Worth and Denver. leaves on Monday
NEXT for New York and other enstern
cities, where he Will spend his vacation.
lie will be accompanied 10y his wiie.
A. ]. Radcliffe, travelling freight agent
OF the Fort Worth and Denver, has re-
covered from his recent sickness aud
was ut the general office yesterday. lie
win soon take the road" again.
The Denver Is doing very good cat
tie business these dull times 1t turns
over to the Katy, Rock Island and Santa
Fe great many fat Panhandle cattle
daily.
BRYAN Snyder. division freight agent of
the Santa Ife, with headquarters at Dali
las. was in Fart Worth yesterday.
n. j. Pickering. general freight agent
Of the Cotton Belt with headquarters Mt
Tyler, spent the Sabbath In Fort Worth,
and left for Sherman Yesterday morning
H. NJ. Fickenger, travelling passenger
agent Of the Kansas CITY, Fort Scott
and Memphis. spent Sunday in Fort
Worth, aud left going east, yesterday.
Homer Eads, commercial agent Of the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain aud Southern.
was among yesterdays arrivals IN the
North Texas railway center.
Engineer William Purinton Of the
Fort Worth aud Denver railway II at
the throttle OF No. q, passenger. between
Fort Worth aud Clarendon. while En-
gineer Joe Hampton is viewing the sights
aud scenes at the great Worlds fair.
On account Of Seventh Day Advent
ists' convention at Dallas. Aug, 10 to
20. the Sarta Fe authorizes the rate
Of one aud one-third fores for the round
trip.
A report was current In express cir.
cies vesterdav that the American Nv
press company would replace the pres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

The Illinois Central has declared a
~ per eeut setntannual dividend. pay
able Sept. l.
Tar Lake Erie and Western railway
has declared quarterly dividend OF IA
per cent, payable Aug. Is,
William Bruon Of New York city has
been appointed receiver for Indiana OF
The Findlay, Fort Wayne aud Western
railway.
II. Al Cherriu has been appointed
| northern passenger agent Of the Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas railway, with head.
| quarters in Chicago.
The Missouri board of railway and
warehouse commissioners have set July
20 for Il hearing in regard to proposed
/, reductions IN freight rates on grain. live
stock, implements, brick, etc.
The Louisville and Nashville on Sun
day discontinued It's through train be
tween Louisville and Atlanta The cause
assigned is lack Of travel. The business
from that point will not justify through
train
Mr. Monserrate, general manager of
the Arnnsas Pass, says he proposes to
make the roadbel Of the Sap one Of the
finest In the state before lie is through
with it. Mr.. Mousergatc is worker AMI
is particularly fond Of good roadbeds.-
Corpus Christi Caller.
Manager Peck Of the Texas Car Service
association called meeting of the exc
utive board 10 be held In Galveston on
Aug. =, when the matter of demurrnge
en- /. o. b.. cotton will be decided. The
special committee that visited the ports
Of New Orleans. Galveston aud Nelasco
for the purpose of examining the facil-
tiles for handling cotton, will meet in
Galveston on Monday and formulate
their report, which Manager Peck will
submit " the executive boaul ut the
meeting in August.-Houston Post
The Pullman company hns declared
quarterly dividend Of So u share payable
Aug 10, TO stockholders of record
Aug, |.
y. II. Brown. for ten years chief train
dispatcher of the Cairo Short lne, has
been appointed superintendent of tcle-
graph and trainmastcr of tho Texas
Central railway.
Surveys are being made for the Rio
Grande Northern from Van Horn, Tex,
south thirty-iive miles TO the San Carlos
coal mining district, and II Is expected
Ia be.in tbe work Of construction in
about two months. The officers are:
President II. Il. Russell, San francisco,
or MARTA, Tex; Treasurer Marshall
johnson. pittsburg, Pa; secretary, c.
II. Murphy. Maria. Tex; and chief en-
glneer. g. ~ Marshall, III Paso, Tex.
The Big Four will put chair ears on
its day trains In few days. These will
not be free, ns ut night, but VIII he
charged for at the same rates as the
other lines. A dining ear IS also TO be
run on all the day trains as soon a. ar
can be completed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

The failure of the Western Passenger
association to agree to reduction of
Worlds fair rates is due to the action
of tile Santa Ee. That road objects 10
the addition Of 50 TO the one,fare rate
II thinks one fare high enough for tbe
round "trip from all parts of the territory
II may prove too high to bring out The
people from the far distant sections
by allowing the report of the committees
TO be accepted the Santa He wonli have
deprived Itself of tho right to make rates
u thinks best after August l. II had no
intention of doing SO unless IL could first
get rates 10 suit by agreement. Hence
us obstinacy. Another attempt 10 reach
an understanding will be made today. n
It fails each road will be at liberty 10
make rates to suit itself August /. The
SANTA Fe rider to the association agree.
mont provides for that. and failing In an
agreement hy July %, becomes effective.
The Santa Fe will then ANNOUNCED a one,
iare rate from all stations. After that
1t viii make reductions as fast as tile
necessity for them makes itself apparent
AZ The present time the prospect for very
low rates from Western territory being
made before the fair closes is good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

Tho order has been promulgated or
the Big -Four railroad that expenses
must be curtailed 100000.
Every semblauce of barnacle must
he wiped from the payroll; economy
must he the paramount aim in oprrl'
ting the road, and prudence and con-
seryatisn must characterize every pur-
chase made by the company.
1t developed yesterday that Mr. In
gals recent trip, while ostensibly for
an inspection of the road, was TO dis
cover supcriuous employees. At Cleve-
land enough men were released TO cut
expenses $500 on the month. At
Lafayette and Greensbnrg several in
spectors were released, and the general
superintendent, John Van Wiuhe, has
been ordered to retrench. Division sup
erintcnhents will see that this is car
rled out.
Last fan the executive inaugurated a
system Of retrenchment, but he stated
yesterday that IL was failures With
the opening OF winter his daughters OK
irene illness necessitated his presence
at her bedside in the East. In mid
winter things became congested. Yards
were blocked up. and the motive power
was not sufficient 60 move the business.
This spring the transportation aff0irs Of
the road were perfected, and trains ere
now running on time. This, says Mr..
ingalls,, "is the time to begin reducing
expenses. An operator can be dropped
here and there, as can firemen. engineers
and yardmpn. Then our purchasing
agent Is exercising such judgment 10
buying that he viii save US 100000
on the year. II | don't curtall the cx-
pcnses OF the Big Four $5O0.OO0, | will
leave The rond. When | say this | know
thai there VIII be no new president Of
the Big -Four"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

cnt company operating the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass ON August /, Nothing
definite is known about IL In this city,
superintendent GOodc Of the Fort
Worth aud Denver returned yesterday
TO Wichita Falls
j. W.. Barbee. the hus,lng livestock
agent " the Cotton Belt, has gone oui
after shipments Of slorthorns.
G. NJ. Payne, who hustlcs dead fright
business for the ST. Louis Southwestern,
has gone out west on business.
q. W. Barnhart general agent Of the
Cotton Belt, had visitor at his home
Sunday in the shape OF sweet little girl
baby.
w u, Woodson, clerk and operator at
the Texas and Pacific uptown Office.
has had the misfortune TO lose q fine gold
wntcl, with name on the inside and Il
gold badge on the charm. II was a wed,
ding gift and was highly valued.
Major Sam Hunt. general livestock
agent Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
came in from Lorthcn "trip yesterday.
Charles Crilce. travelling passenger
egcnt of the Nandalia lines, lott ypster.
here.
Chief Night Opertor Ward Of lhc
nn,oon depot telesmlA force, spent the
Sabbath In Dallas
Il. W. Campbell, trainmaster of the
eastern division Of the Texas and pa.
0hc, left for TeNarkana yestaclay. Afit1
spending Sunday herr.
Al Loucls, travelling engineer of the
Katy motive power department, passed
south.
Z. o. Byrnes, foreman Of the telegraph
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25
Another Resignation on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas.
RErREScHMENr THE ORDER
On the Big Four-The New Trans
Continental Line-stin Unsettled.
TIE Katy's New Texas Passenger
Agent-A Fast Run.
Condensed Rnilrond Time rable,

tLeaving Time.)
Texas and Pacihc-East-bo 800
a. M. I;25 n. m. 1915 a. M. 4;10 D.
M. GAO p. IN. West-bound: pos am.
Texas and Pacific. Transcontinentni
y. m.
Missouri, Kansas and Teras-North.
bound: No. =, arrives, 1870 a. M. de.
parts. 1875 a. IN. No. 4. arrives, y
p. M, departs, 1850 p. m: No. 10, ar
rives, o;lo A.. M. departs, 9:25 u. m.
Sonth,bonnd; No. I, arrives, ESQ y. NJ.
departs, I:25 p. M; No, 3, arrives, 500
q Y, IN, departs, $50 u. m; No. 10 ar
rlyes, T:05 y. M. departs S:15 u. IN.
Fort Worth aud er-NOrtli-bound:
1880 n. M, 5;15 D. M.
Houston and Texas Central-South-
bound; S:35 q. M, GiiO p. m.
Santa -South-bound: No. 1, $50 a.
M No, II. 1910 p. m. North-bound;
No, :, 500 y. m: No. 10. fi:.,0 u. m.
Cotton Belt route-E ast-bound: $40
n. NJ. 9:05 p. IN.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande-No. .,
arrives, $50 p. M; No. !, departs, 1;l0
y, m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-25

NEW YORK July oi.-whIie It is hoped
that cholera VIII not make It's appearance
IN the United States this year, tie Marine
hospital service has taken steps to Keep
the malady under control II II does reach
this country. DR.. r H. BallhAche, the
senior medical officer OF the Immigration
bureau. has received Instructions from Sur
geon General wyman 10 organize a STAFF
" physicians for this purpose
should the pesiilence maze iis advent
10 View York, physician run iiis corpa
viii be detailed 10 accompany each linni-
grafton train to It's destination. IheHe ply
sieians will watch for aud Isolate iuined.
ately auy passenger who develops symp-
toms Of the Asiatlc scOnfgr,
large upnilyrr - hniHtHtiona from
phyelclanu dave Riready ren received
aud Dr. Baiihnche has 20 doubt that the
coip1 VIII be Allied pFnmpNy FhpuiO the
emergency mise
General Eniinnns CLARK, SECRETARY me
board N hcalih said y'%ierdf--- thai be
was ineiincd 10 doubt the from
Nnshlngton that Surgeon Geuera. WynAn
PROPOSED appoiniing 90 medical inspectors
10 guard aEainat CHOLERA