davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
DAVID WEcIrsLER
Home Treatment for Colds.

There is probably no better means
for looscning the grip of q cold, or pre-
venting it from tightening. than the
"old woman's remedy" of hot foot
bath and hot drinks. such as herb tea.
In a foot tub or pail onc-third full of
comfortably warm water, dissolve two
spoonfuls of soda and one spoonful of
mustard Soak the feet and ankles in
this for twenty minutes, with hot water
added from time to time. raising the
temperature as high as it can be borne.
Wrap Il heavy blanket around the pa
ticnt meanwhile; if there is oppressive
heat on the head, apply a wet napkin.
Keep up the treatment for twenty min
utcs, and, towards the last, when the
patient is nearly ready for bed, give n
liberal hot draught. Ginger tea is n
favoritc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

is the wcll-known fact that poor men
and boys battle all the year round,
morning and evening, in the Serpcntine
in Hyde Park, London, and have lots of
fun in it, too.
l met man lamcnting the decadcnce
OF the cold bath habit in modern presi-
dents. He was an amateur photogra-
phcr. Said he: IF Grover Cleveland
would only do as Adams did, what n
snap it would be for us fellows with
the hand cameras, eh?"
But he won't
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

ready run on two Of them. The same
privilege on two others would help, but
it would be only temporary palliative.
Meantime the shameless strikers at
Albany are ut their old games. One
fellow from up-couutry holds out his
itching palm, after having introduced q
bill to reduce the price of an eleven
mile ride to three cents. Another wants
five-cent rate from beyond the Har-
lem, which is more feasible. And the
newspaper lliclscrs are making all the
trouble they can for the companies
The newspapers of New York are less
philosophical than those of any other
American city.
Permanent solution there will be
none until one hundred millions are ex-
pended. Who has it to spend?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

along about the middle. I've come across
other things, though. We always open
and shake manuscript whether we
read it or not. Sometimes hair falls
out. sometimes Rawlings Of cotton cloth,
sometimes Slip of paper. The newest
deposit of this sort I've noticed was a
lot of tiny red waters loosely folded be
tween two sheets, but not stuck on.
suppose when tho author got that man
uscript back shc-it's always shc-said
to herself "Well, they examined it,
anyhow"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

ished to see what
a vigorous an d
we'll pre- S erved
old gentleman he
is. The day was
fcrcely cold, but
he seemed to en-
joy it immense
ly. 81 don't like
to hear anyone
grumbling about
t h i S weather, Z"
said he; "thinl1
what n 90 d
thing it is for the
crops all over
the west. The
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

frost softens the ground and the snow
covers and protects winter wheat and
new seeded moving land"
Uncle Dan was nattily dressed, with
neat beaver overcoat and a shiny
beaver of the correct style and looked
like anything but an old man, though
his beard is white as snow, for he car
RIGS himself with the nervous energy of
a young business man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

arc just as VAIN
of their person.
al appearance
as are white
W o m en- a n d
spend just as
much time up
on their toilet,
I II o IL & h it S
somewhat diff
fcrcntly appor-
toned. l. ess
wash and more
hair Oil, for
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

tie, as it's way is. Now the country is
too big for literary circles to arrogate
to themselves exclusive privileges. Chi
cago publishes lots of good books. St.
Louis imprint is upon the title page OF
one of the best long poems of the year,
Prof. 1Syars' version of the Tannhauser
legend. Minneapolis prints admirable
society novels. Cincinnati is n great
headquarters Tor schoolbook publica-
lions.
These reflections are suggested by
seeing Hattie Tying Griswold's clever
society novel with Chicago imprint
Mrs. Griswold is the daughter of Emma
Motfett Tying, well known to readers of
eastern periodicals. The mother is one
Of the prctticst women in New York.
with quiet, domestic kind of ladylilSe
bcauty-you know what 1 mean. The
daughter, y bride of year, is less
beautiful but of more striking appear
ance. with flashing black eyes and
black curls and pleasing if irregular
features Born into the literary set"
she comes honestly by her ability
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

EARLY SPRING FASHIONS.i
What Win Spring Up with the
April Posies.
Fnli Skirts Floating Across Stormy Seas
! THIS IL Literal and Metapiorical-
/ The Merry War OF tho Crlno-
limo Still Goes On.
lCOrYRIGur. 1SN31

{ When 1 get tired of fashions have
only to think it's love that's behind
them and then 1 am rcconciled. The
love of the mother for &re child. the
love of the lover for the maiden, the
love of the husband for the wifc-lovc
and the love of love are the dctcrmin-
ing motives of clothes.
My friend came in to sec me ycstcr-
day and thought as looked up from
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

mentioned to q
good many peo-
pl 9 otherwise
sensible. Per
haps, now that
he is dead, the
elevated people
will be allowed
to build express
tracks along
t h cir present
lines. Express
trains are al
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
New York and Chicago.

There was time when Boston claimed
to be the literary capital of the coun-
try. If book appeared without the
Boston imprint its name was Den
failure, mean.
Then New York divided the honors,
getting moro than its share after lit,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
hcOnoeivable Difficulties Of the
Rapid Transit Problem.
Now York and the Western Citics-Unoio
Dan Rico-Kougc for Squnws-A Po-
tomno r,ath-A Great Oppor-
tun1ty Lost.
IcoPYRIGHr. 1881

EW YORK rap
id transit prob
lens are diff
cultics past con-
ccptiOn else
where.
Since the cap
itali S It's with
singular unani-
nifty refused to
have anything
to do with the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

opportunity combined with the brains
to take advantage of it. His letters
from Greenland in the Sun and Geo
graphical Magazine made n distinct
hit. When he went with Warner Mil
Ter to the isthmus he was so lucky as to
be shipwrccllcd, which made bcauti-
full story. He was on hand when Crccde
sprang up like mushroom, and his
most recent trip to Death valley and
the boraX deserts furnished material for
an entertaining book brought out by
Rand IL McNally, as well as lots of
newspaper letters.
L. 5. Williams is another man who
has newspaper luck. He's Gov. Flow
er's private secretary, though only
thirty years old.
William Z. Barrett, speaker of the
Massachusetts, legislature, is another.
| knew when he was pink and white
boy, and if he's more than thirty-five
years old I'm much mistaken. Yet he's
been an editor eight years, a speaker
three or four, is going to congress soon
and, perhaps, the senate later.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

every morning,
winter or sum-
mer, for n bath.
The fact isn't
without prccc-
dent, for besides
the swimming
match at Fort
Hamilton la 5 t
December, there
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
Pure Fiction.

"What kind of fiction does Fleccy
writer
principally notes for three months
Judge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

we can tell at u
glance. Writers
Of S tories use
queer tests to de-
tcrnine if every
word of n man
uscript has been
read. The old
rule was to put
n hair between
two of the pages
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
CncIa Dan Rice.

/ met Uncle Dan Rice, the veteran
Snowman. the other day and was aston-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

An artist who knows Indian life
pretty well tells me that the squaws
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
RODY i KENNERLY

EREDERICK J. AMWEG, q. m,
Am. Soc. g. Z. q Engr'e Club of
Philadclphia;engineer, contractor and
nnilder, Commercial Bank Building,
HonnoKc, va, apr22-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

likely to set out
Il p o II another
J urn Ii s tic
globe trotting
expedition soon.
Mr.. Spears is
n good illnstra-
ton of newspa-
per luck, which,
of course, means
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements in this column viu rspar
porunnl.

NEW CONCERN-E. w. SYKES
~ has opened first-class carriage
shop next to his grocery store, be-
tween Patterson avenue and Rorer
avenue, on Ninth street s.w., where he
is prepared at all times to do any and
all kinds OF repairing, manufacture
Duggies and all kinds OF wagons mt
short notice. E. w. Sykes IS a first
class carriage maker, No. sos, $40. 3Ia
Ninth street, telephone sos. 81 limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

THE KINDRED COAL COMPANY, f. II
Kindred, president and general man.
ager; l.. l.. Powell, salesman. Onlce
and yard at Fishburpe's mill. Phone
100
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

When John Quincy Adams was presi-
dent he used to go down to the Potomac
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10

THR ROANOKE TRANsFER
a Company Is prepared to do ali
wagons, good teams and respon-
siole drivers. Prompt attention.
Ohlces, Freight depot and Jefferson
street, south. Telephone, 119.
oci1-1-yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-10
Newspaper Mans Luck.

hear that John r. Spears is getting
uneasy in his Adirondack home and is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08

- Ser 8unoes Senat ratifieirte
ben nit &uBlanD absei9loRenen Muss
lieferungssVerIrag uhb 5mar NIT benz
Amenoement, bob Mttentate auf ben
@saren oDer auf Wiitslieber feiner 6as
mile ni9t aIs politifde 8erbre1en
aufgefaBt werOen ioaten unb baB ber>
artige 2ltteutdter baber ausauIiefern
feien. 5urpie opponirte energii9 gez
gen bic Nnnabme bieies Mmenbements.
Muslanb.
- Dte ruflif6e &egierung bat be-
i6loHen, bic Yriiselftrafe fur bic mad
Sibirien erportirten 6rauen ab3ui1afs
fen. 9lu6 ioaeu in 3utunft bic grs
portirten auf benz Wege nod @ibiriem
ni6t mebr on ben GiiBen gefefelt
tperben.
= NuS Yaris fdreibt man: Die
Inflage Der Betbeiligung an benz pas
namazganalsS sS9minbel, pel9e gegen
ben grsMinilter &oupier unb ben See
nator @repp, ben Bruber bes rerfors
benen prdfibenten, erboben nerben
mar, 1T ipegen manselnber 8emeiie
wieber niebergd9la9en morben.
Ser 40nis BON @iirttemberg III
aus Berlin abgereift. na6bem er ii6
bur6 einen 8Orfaa i'm tonigli6en
Spernbauie f1per beleibigt glaubt.
Ser Safer Wilbelm DeranlaBte ndms
lid ben &6nig BON Sa9ien nit groBem
Na9brud beim 8erlafien Der 9ofoge,
ben 8ortritt Dor ieinem miirttembergis
f6en @olesen gu nebmen, mdbrenb Der
Raiier felbft, ebne benz &6nige BON
Wlrttemberg bic Wabl su lafen, Dot
bemfelben bic 2oge perlieB.
= Sn @iesbaben feierte bic befante
Observation-Disclosures @liie polfo ibren
70. @eburtstag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08
(s9lub foIst.)
Wpuftdnota ausaerpttet .

2Bte ptele Gr3neten siee es, pele ppbl ben S4merl
itnbern, aber ME eine rantbeit ausrptten. Ter Son.
traf, In ipe&em irIbe 9aliapmittel sesen bewibrte
Webt3inen fteben, mad nt nur ben We-tb ber lestes
reu larer, cntern rient aud aIs Suuratton fur bic
Gborbett f ibrer ,u betieuen, wenn anbere, beerc,
beudbrte ea finp Gin ialasenter 8epei5 bierfar tf
BITE gBtrfuns Scitetter's Daasenbtters in 6dnen
pcn @alens unb agedielfeber TN Berslel& ,u teries
ntsen 8ewDbnliHer Gr3ueieu Bet Splden Rrantbeien.
Wtttelf bes 8ttter8 perbeu molarii1e 9ethen, unp
wsnn e nod 10 ba,tnddi8 unD b68artS fiup, srunplt
turtrt unb her serrer ppuifdnbts bneu bsfreit.
DaS 1T ielten cber ME ber 8aa bem @ebrau ter se=
pernen ioa, bteie in man6er Gdaeu belfen. Das
@let4e silt fur Nn!dae 8erbauunssbei1perben, n,
8sltoiitdt, 0terenIeiben, 4beumatsmns, Merorftdi
9runtbetten aud ia, no antere Nrsueten feine Sur
teiptrtt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08

banten lit es ibr aufsefallen: tpober
fomlnt ba8 alle8 ?"
r@dre ibr Slid benn pou uno gan3,
nenn iie fraSen fGnute, parunl ?"
9err Seinrid nidte, unb iGmeigcno
lbritten lie peiter. Simmer pieber
blidte Rater Deiertus 3uriif mad benz
Spii6en i6immernoem 2aub perl6mins
benbeu Da6e.
uSft lag mir bas flarenoe @ort amf
Der 3un9e," iaste er mad elmer @eile,
raber wenn ib iab, ipie bieIes ero6e
fleine SerSlein 10 iiberpoll mar bon
9iebe, 6ann id,uiea i6 mieOer. 6att'
i6 iie idrefeH llno betduben iollerl nit
gteuem, llnelmartstcm ? Sest? 9ommt
iie in ibrem Slid erft lpieoer 3u gltbenl,
oann ipirb fid) pon ielblt Die 9tunbe
finoen, in Der Tie mid als Gater erfens
men uno Tater nennen pirb. Gs oiiritet
woBl mein 6er5 na9 Dem lii6en 3aut
bon meines stinoes yippen. uno bod
: i6 mill mid germ geoulben. Yaters
liebe, baS bcibt ia ni6t ,ne1mens =
ionoern ,geben'. llno bin i6 oenn ni6t
fbon reid geDoroen mad aller Mrmutb
meineS Ser5ens? Sag unb yta9t bari
i6 iinnen nno idaffen fir meines
3inoes Slid, an leiner Sreube oarf iA
mitsenieBcn, oarf mid erquift unb ses
tr0itet fiiblen our6 lciae traute 9idbe.@
Bater DeiertuS blieb iteben unb faete
Den glrm oes Yropltes. ,Sebt, 6err,
wie ireunoli6 bas 5eim meines &inoes
berl6immert bur6 Die 8aume."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08
cages : Wemigfetteu.
e II | q n b.


= Wdbrenb Der lebten 8eri6tspo6e
lanbeten i'm yep Oorfer Safen 1895
3wii6enbeds. paiiagiere, gesen 3,203
in Der entipredenben @ode bes 8orz
iabres. Sie 3abl Der ginwanberer
beS porigtn Sabres belief li6 aui
374,741.
: Sn Netr Orleans brannten bic
Waeenidupp n Der WeifenosStraBens
babn r,it elmer groben An5abl BON DC
gen total nieDrr.
= 8i6ier Martin, Der auf 10 feIts
fame Weiie sepdblte neue 9unbeSs Ses
nator BON &anias, bat bem Senate big
iebt feline geslaubigungss papiere nod
nift Doraelegt. @r bat baS auf ben
&atb pfeffers unterlaiien, Der ibm ans
empfabl, bis gum 3uiammentreten bes
n11lten gonareiies au tparteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08

= Ser Wtarieiaer 9orresponbent
Der Barrier o2iberte" melbet, baB in
Marfeiqe mdbrenb Der lebten Sage iiber
so perienen an elmer &ranfbeit seftorz
ben ieien. pelde piel Nebnli6feit nit
Der @bolera babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08
Rudleus sirutcn salbe.

Dte bette SaIbe ber BeIt fhr e4nitte, aueti9un.
sen, @ef4nhrs, gtebers uub Sauts sausf&as, Ele&te,
beiten; iurtrt Sdmorrbotben ober tetne HeBabIuus.
T6atse 9ufrtebentet saranttrt cber bas @eIb wtrb
aurlderifattet IS Gents BITE S&a&tel. Gum gerfaui
In allen Npptbefen. Hestpb Dretb, Ibompipn & Co.,
WtclefaIe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-08
aper's gberrp=Yectoral.

Subsrsitet uon DR.. s. 6. @per Co., aoweu, Maif.
Sn allen @pptbeten uub @r,neiIaben 3u baben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden gave n dinner party
last night Their guests Miss Gerry Mis- Mnturn,
Miss Wilncrdinr. Miss Pend, Miss Kip, MIS- Morton,
Miss Winthrop Miss Irwin, Mis- scott Mrs. Giiswrll
Gray. George Perkins J. Wadswoith Richie. Thomson
Winthrop Temple Bowdon. j. Langdon Erving.
Warrington Whltchousc. J. W. Gerard u, j. y.
Burden IT., and Baron E0scnkranz.
A dinner dance was given last night 10y Henry
Dudley, OF No. SO West Fifjy-scventl-st.. for his
daughter Miss Laura Fclowcs Dudley. his guests
ing from dinners given b. Mis-. Louis Fitzgerald Mrs
Frederic J. De peyster Mrs Frederic GoOdrdsc ana
Mrs. J. Hooker IIamcI,ley MIS-. Flt2gerald's
party included Miss Laura Dudley. Miss Bar
low, Miss CHAMBER Miss johnson. Miss Fitzgerald.
Miss Nccscr Philip Bernhard. Livingston Spencer,
II. +. Wainwright and Francis lIOppin. Mrs. Do"
Pcyster's guests were Miss Elizabeth Jackson Miss
Juliet Morgan, Miss f. sands. Miss De PeAster. MISS
Augusta Davies. Miss Lilly Fish. Miss Emily Morris.
shiIley Jones' Bunycr GARRISON. \. NJ Hidden Schny
Ter schictY,lin r. Grier Monroe. ". :. Post ana T..
De Peystcr Livingston. Those dining at Ms Good
ridges were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ Carochan Miss
Goodridgc Miss Elizabeth Morris the Misses Cutting.
Miss Lizzie Weeks Mis- Constance Sattcri'r MISS An
gcca Crosby W. ;. scott, ii. W. Cooper. John VAIN
wright Butler williamson G. Van Rensselaer, lred'rc
Delafied, +. q. spedden and McDoueali HAWKS Inc
cot!llon led by Alexander NJ lladden' WHO uahceu
with Miss Laura Dudley.
Nj. and Mrs. !. Townsend Burden gave dihh'r
narv last night al their house, No Fast Twenty
siNth-st. Their guests Mr.. ard Mrs. r.. H. Bay
lies Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. stewart, Nj. ard H'rS w
W. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Marshall Miss Have
NEVER Miss Whittier Mis- shepard. Miss Maud Wet
more r. Lorillard Ronald, and \. Lanfear Norric
Miss Calender and Miss de Forest gave a reception
yi.b music Inst night al their home In the Tiffany
Duilding No. East seventy second st. Wolf ana
Holman played.
Miss Grace Meeker. Of 40. 80 Mad!son-avc., gave
a cotillon last night which was led by Henry r.
Mecker supper followed the c)illon The guests
were MIR and Mrs r. NJ Fulton. r.. Miss Fulton.
Miss Mary Bird Miss Mollle owen, Miss Molrr'
u PAM Conllng GUY Johnston. +. p. Moore. Perry
salf)rd Theodore Banks and L. ;. Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

..mce authorities, and the superiority of the
p"..rstown route-especially with all the facilities
:! n0,y possesscs-has been incontestably provedH
! would not give twopence for the repeated and
'o,ouoh Investigations of the British postoliice.
y" far the opinions based on them. The Queens
,, r,ute has certain advantages in certain cases.
w.. tho Postmaster at Ncw-lork is quite right 70
,ond the mails by Southampton when an equally
Cost shin is sailing Tor that port For the next
-. vee,s the fast service is pretty We'll sns-
,o,dcd: whichever port be preferred. The
rruiard line have put on the Gallia and Eothnia
,It.r,,atc wceks-ten, eleven or twelve day
hin. The Inman service is suspended altogether
In February $. The North German Lloyd
d;sna,eh such ships as the II. Meier. the Eie and
.hn ,ller The White Star sent the Adriatic
This week, and 50 on presume the immigration
,ay has much to do with these substitutions of
.ov ship, fr fast. but someth II of TIE TT &C urs
svery winter. |, reduces the mail and passenger
service to the point where it was twenty years
- e.. W. $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
TYPHCS FEVER STILL IN THE CITY.
NO DANGER Of INFECTION IN THE "sTAATs
ZEITUNG' BUILDING-A COURTHOUSE
CLERK ILL.

!, report from the Board Of Health submitted 70
the >ning Fund COmm isicner7 yesterday to the effect
that there danger Of persons WISHING 'he
".taats2 cunss building being infected with iyphus
fever The cases Of n fireman and newsLol. WHO
we're taken nom the building and sent 20 the Recep
ton Ioilal. frightened some OF the officials OF th'
Law and Tax departments, which are located there
and the question % removal e. other quarters was
referred 10 the snidng Fund Commissioners Df'
Cyrus Edison. sanitary superintendent, mude an eN
animation and reported that the conditions and sur
lonndings OF the where the cass were 'oind are
such As TO make infection practically impossible.
Mayor Gilroy said that no action was necessary SO
for a. the typhus was concerned. AS the Tax
Commissioners insist that they have MOI room enough
I'm the Zel,ung' building, and as TIE lease
will expire May l, ne suggested 'hht '"e
Controller be requested TO look up more conmodohs
quarters for the Tax Department. The suggestion was
adopted II is said that the probability Is that uoh
the Tax and Law departments will find new quarter
ana move on May !.
e,x,..n homeless men, who have recovered from
,vnhns fever were discharged from North Brother
Island Yesterday and many more VIII be sent to Tie
c,y today.
Frederick Pcrirete lodecr at 40. Rivngton"st
WIS found to be III with the fever yesterday ana was
renewed TO the island %IichaeI Fangan. ledger al
NO. os Bowery, and AleSander Toir'ns, Who had ap
nlicd for lodging at the Oakst police station were
sen, 10 the Reception Hospital as suspects. John
Miller formerly lodgcr at No 81 bayard-st, died
| ,rum typhls fever Oh the island Yesterday.
Tho n,.dical nJiecturs who have been watching the
lod houses I'm the dly. were called before ii'A
('omnis,u Bryant In the afternoon ana Dr. brNah'
dsii.nred n l.cfurc Ia Them No new instructions were
given but the duties In connection win Inc iHP'uop'
| of The lodclnc. hou,e, were outlined clearly
| There was considerable excitement In the county
Clerks Office Yesterday when II EARNED tiit on
| Of the clerks sick with tue fever Inc ehre !,
| on In. ground door OF The new County Courthouse III
| which are all the supreme and superior Courts, ne
| COnrt Of Common Pleas. and other court. Inc
| I,,fld Ia ,is teI Y
| ON "Wednesday last. Timothy J. DonOhnc. a dlct"'
clerk in the C5un,y Clerk, 0ihce brother of Poc,
! Cautan Donohuc Of the second Precinct, was tHA'i
| IN and had 10 be relieved f. IN duty. He - no"
| one Of the typhIs fever patents on N"ilh hIolnc'
| Island His desk Is IN room where abcH "a uO.cl
| other clerks work. How Donolne came Ia get ille
! disease v" not known the cOurthouse The bnilh
/ ing yestel av vgs dlsinfccted. Don hue when IN
The CITY lives nj The st. Glare, formerly the Everett
| Hotel. No. 100 Park Row. II was SAID thrr" ,s'
| EVENING fllat he had not been at the hotel since
| Tuesday and that nothing KIN -wn about him. IL
| was also said that no III there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
ad daily by all Interested as changes may

tshoud he read daily By all interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially ad:
dressed for dispatch by any particular etamer except
mcfcal documents letter. not specially addressed being
clos. Eo5 2pSnp sS ' al ss SSst
caa via Queenstown 10 letter: for France Sutherland
Portugal ana Turkey must for be dssasS ps
dam S51s't letters PER NM, B. directed psS oSasm
r 81 Sfss .as 80 70
ds Sssrs mus. s' Ss Sss,s n e:
,sHss and yuia.a per- f':''@S
9Epc%c md TTS,Ts b s, s.t ,sa
pl nsp T ps ft "a w% iot Ssasss.
SSrs i b. d iHf S%i'p per Plus Wc@ !:
emnsry 80 Ip % Sr France S Va
IR svrs retSs Tor oser part go %aI a'sa
T sy,, La rS Ss'% ss T, "a aa@ y
q "a r sG % f'T VIA Rc
capua, from BatmOrs; at 80 p m for Newfoundland.
pei for Costa Re' via Lm'n per
@ S.,. q; ss ss Ss$.s:
Ss:s @ es
E Err "a Win malls ~ x%;r, Y.Is for chine
s ssa } Fgsas.co per- Nh.
tx srs,a S''f J Il S,,ssS s. E;
cisco s here for 1sSf and ia
,ly addressed only close at this office daily ct 6So
Malls se, dS t"s az sS See daily
.,s.%s s f so 3, IT, BIZ 'ss.s:
for Cuba 6y rail 10 Tampa Fla ana thence by steamer
70. ,tirg Nondays Thursdays aud Saturdays close
~. AZ 81 Iliiy NJ 9 n. m. Mails for Mexico. Cvcr.
land nrless SPECIFICALLY addressed for dspatch by steamer
i1 tu n, this oncc daily NJ n. m.
malls forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
- ,hn schclule on closing IL arranged the prsump.
soa of their unincrrutcd overland transit to San Fran
uom VI ~Nais from the Fast arriving time at San
Toc.co ON the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the day. , a..
Extra Supplementary Mails are opened on the pers q
and German steamer. at the honr o.
w =, complementary Mats at the postoflce which
emair onen until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF SAIL
ing OF s'ea"''' CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postrastss.
po.on,ce New.York N. Y. January 49, 1893.