davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
A BAD FoRTY-FIvE MINUTES.
How n Northern Private Was Kept In q
Ticklish Position.

How q Northern PRIVATE was Kept q
Ticklish Position.
A private in the Seventy-fifth New York
regiment during the war was one Schermer-
horn, whom everybody called skinny"
for short, and of whom Mr.. George Sey-
mour of this city tells the following story:
Skinny enlisted under the impression that
the country would not require his services
longer than two or three months, and the
trip to the front assumed the aspect of an
excursion or picnic to him. The regiment
fought its way down into Louisiana, and
one day the boys found themselves near
Brashear. About two dozen of them were
deployed as sharpshooters, and as the
enemy acting very lively the sharp
shooters scattered out to find the best posi-
tons for effective work.
After an hours quiet blazing away at the
Confederates Seymour started for a spot
some distance on his left, which appeared
to offer better advantages for his line of
business. On the way through a piece of
woods he was joined by two of his com
rades, who proposed to go with him. The
trio were just nearing the opening when
they saw n short distance away their COM
rade Skinny sitting bolt upright in the
crotch of a rail fence without his gun, and
the Confederate sharpShooters sending the
bullets at him like hail.
They We're at loss to understand the sit
uation at first, but closer examination
tney ulScOVered Httle specimen slttlng ~
feet away on the ground with his gun
pointed at Skinny, and laughing and sing
ing every time bullet whiZZed by the poor
fellows body. Coming on the rascal from
the rear, they put a stop to his fun by MAX
ing him prisoner.
SKINNY climbed down from his perch
and delivered a few earnest remarks Said
he: Boys, I've always allowed could lick
any four rebels that run agin me, but I
want to count that little whiffet out of the
crowd. Why, the burned little cuss has
kept me settin in that crotch for three
quarters of an hour, and I'll bet 500 bullets
have passed me in that time. I've lost a
finger and there's a furrow plowed along
one side of my head. If we take him to
camp, I'll never hear the last of it. Let him
skip and keep it to ourselves.
The prisoner was released, and the story
never got to the ears of the commanding
officer.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
eooR JOS GROUND.
Whore tho Waif of s.Bleak House
Brushed tho Steps.

Whore tho waif of "BIeak House.
Brushed tho Steps.
Recent attempts to identify Dickens
s.Magpie and Stump" described ii,
s'Pickwick'' with some inn soon to be
destroyed in the region of Clare-mar
ket appear, says London correspon-
dent to have been as futile as earlier
endeavors to persuade the passer-by
that certain tenement in the same
district was the original "Old Curiosity
Shop In the same way it is a com
mon error to associate the ch,:rchyard
which abuts on Drury-lane, and is now
utilized as a playground, with the
.oathsome battle-ground OF BLEAK
House. The burial ground where 10
swept the steps in loving memory of
his only friend was a small plat OF
land, surrounded by houses, at the end
of narrow court leading out of Rus
sell-court, Drury-lane; and the iron
barred gate through which the
street arab watched the rats
scampering about yet hangs on
its rusty hinges Although the plat is
only some fifteen yards in width by
forty-five in length, thousands of
bodies lie within, and the windows of
some of the adjacent houses are sever
al feet beneath the surface of the
churchyard. When the parliamentary
inquiry was held, before the passing
of the intermural burials act, some
evidence was given in connection with
the proceedings at this Goods acre"
which would be deemed impossible if
it were not so undeniably authenti-
Gated. The ground has now passed
under the control of London county
council, which has erected swing and
some gymnastic appliances for the use
of the children of the neighborhood;
but it wears most dreary and desc
late appearance, and two sickly trees
do not detract from its funereal aspect.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
Crushed Unmercifully.

They are saying that certain young
lady is in all ways up to date" Re-
Gently a society man, who was sup
posed to have aspirations, not wholly
hopeless, for her hand, while waiting
for her to descend to the drawing
room, embraced the opportunity
the pretty houSemaid. The lady, en-
tering at t!:at moment, simply re-
marked: Il thought | told You, Mary,
to receive your guests in the kitchen"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
Not Labeled.

A friend of Mr.. George Gould sent
him a book and with it his card. l am
glad you sent your card. said Mr..
Gould. for not long ago n friend sent
an oblong cake of maple sugar without
any notification, and the butler took
it into the cellar and put it in pail OF
wafer. thinking il was dynamite"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
Their Families Not Decayinr

Talk about the decadence Of
American families" exclaimed an Ash
land correspondent. There are now
living within a radius of ten miles OF
Ashland eight American women who
are the mothers of 1O2 children, eighty
OF whom are living in the enjoyment
of good health and sound minds"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people need
to use it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
Observant as Mr.. HoweIis.

a small boy in Brooklyn grammar
school has furnished the latest infor-
nation about girls in recent compost
ton; Girls is pretty, and afraid of
guns. They wear toe rUt beTs and
look at the clouds and say: Oh, how
perfckly lovelyr"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10

FITs-All fits stopped free by DR.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Nc
fits after the first days use Marvel
Gus cures. Treatise and So trial bot
tie free to fit cases. Send to DR..
Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa. For sale by all druggists; call
on yours.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
u MAN
GGhAiiGGaaro Rock Island & Pacific b

me Direct Route 70 ed from ChicsE1 Joif; -
o,oria. la Sale. Moline, R7-s Island - -----''
Davenport, NUscatjne, 0t-ullT-. l-z--' . !
h.o!nes, Wintersct, Audubon, Harlan "a =
Blues, in IOWA; Minneapolis and 81 F1-- : -. =
SESOTA; WATERFOWL aud Sioux Fails, u ! - n !
Cameron, ST. Joseph and Kansas City. q 49, !
omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury ana Nelson, y y -
Atchison, Leavenworth, Horto;-, I0TsEl' - -
Wichita, BellevilIe, Abilene, Dodge CIV go
EANSAS; Kingfsher, FL Reno ard N!H-' Il = !,
TERRITORY: Denver, Colombo Spnuss 81 -
n COLORADO. Tr=yeTses neS areas O. ~ = :
and grazing lands, affording the bes; faeis' =
communication TO all towns and o.;lts 52s. =
eorthwes; and southwest Of Chicago sc 10 49,
vans ocearic seaporfs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
Children. Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria,

Coughing leads to consumption.
kemp's Balsam Will stop the cough
at once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
STANDARD GAUGE


zRANsRocYY broUHTAIE F0V"
over .hjch superbly equipped trs!n, = II
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE 10 Sc - al
lake City, Ogden End San Francisco' = Il
-sLANr is also the Direct ana FaToTi'e =. Il
fron Sanitou. Pixies Peak and all ot1i r-ss|
conic resorts and cities and mining cisiIlIs'--
DAILY FAST Express 7!'A-'-
rom ST Joseph and Kansas City to AID ron S3 :
o-,a-- towns cities and sections n SouS!- ,-gr5
.anss.c ard tle Indian Territory. Also va avaf|
Ia RCCTE f:om Kansss City and IA4'-sT IA
own, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS arc s.. ,.srs<|
'onnect.ong TOR all points north and fo'-L'
be lakes ana the Pacific Coast ,-s--scf
For Tickets. Maps, Folders, or desIel &c: -
pply 10 any Coupon Ticket Ofdce N iAe
z Canada, or address
ss,x.,.., GENT Tl Prs ~
dHuGAs o -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10

When Baby was sick, we gave ner Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

Colcolough and Sugden, the famous bat
terv of the Charleston, S. c., team were
signed Yesterday by the Pittsourg mana
gers. They will join the Club in Chicago
next week. During the first inning OF yes
terdav's game Captain Donovan and Far
rell collided, and Donovan was carried Oft
the field insensible. His injuries are not
believed to be serious. Gumbert was over
come by heat in the sixth inning and had
u retire.
nat Cincinnati, Boston won by su-
perior batting Attendance, LOO. Gin
cinnati 6, Boston z: earned runs, and o.;
errors, 3 and B; hits, 8 and II; pitchers,
DIVER and Gastright; umpire, Emslie.
At Cleveland, New York was beaten by
Cleveland. The Giants found Young In
vinciable. Attendance 500. Cleveland 8,
New York 2: earned runs, and 2; errors,
New York 9; hits, Q and g. pitchers, Young
and Jones and Davis; umpire, Hurst.
At Pittsburg, Smiths batting was the
feature OF the game. Attendance
. 400, Pittsburg. 10: washington. s.;
earned runs, 4 and l. errors, and o; hits.
13 and IA; pitchers, Gumbert, Killen and
Maui; home runs, Smith 2, Stencil; UNI
pire Mclaughlin.
At Louisville. the Phillies batted out a
| 600. Louisville 5. Philadelphia 9. Earn
ed runs, and 2; errors, 5 and 3; hits, II
and 13; pitchers, Hemming and Carsey;
umpire, Seward.
At St. Louis, the game was one OF the
most hotly contested aud prettiest seen
here this season. Attendance, 2,475. ST.
Louis 8, Brooklyn 2; earned, 2 and l; err
rors, 8 and 2; hits, and O.; pitchers, Brett
enstein and Kennedy; umpire, McQuaid.
At Chicago, the Colts took the second
game from the Orioles by outplaying them
at all points Attendance, 1000; Chicago
10. Baltimore Q; earned runs, and |; er-
rors, 2 and 5; hits, 10 and S; pitchers,
Hutchinson and Mullane; umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
STILL GROWING BRIGHTER.
New York Bankers Find the Demands
for Currency and Re-dlsoOunts Growing
Lighter

New York Bankers Find the DeuH""e
for Currency and Re-disoOunts Growing
Lighter.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE marked
Improvement In the financial situatlon'
which was first noticed by bank ofhcerS
two or three days ago, was reported TO-
day to show no sign Of abatement and
the situation this morning was declared
10 be more encouraging than yesterday.
To-day the sub-treasury was debtor at
the clearing house S5o3, 900 and the per-
centage Of cash used In the payment OF
balances was expected to be greater
than yesterday. This morning one
large national bank retired
Sl45, 600 of its loan certih-
Gates. These certificates Will
now be retired by the large oanKs-day
by day, as they are received from the
clearing house In payment Of balances.
The banks reported this morning the
receipts OF the large amounts OF cur
rency from the country, and notlce-
able decrease in the applications for re-
discount and other accommodations oy
country banks in the morning mall.
One prominent down town National
bank with very large country connec-
tion, did not have a single application
for rediscount in its mail to-day. The
Comptroller's call for the statement OF
the condition Of National banks as OF
July u will il is believed release large
amount OF currency, Commercial paper
was not pressing very much to-day but
some first class single name months
paper was bought at rates running from
10 TO Is per cent. The offerings, how
ever, are light, and 1t is argued by
bankers from this that the merchants
and manufacturers who trimmed their
sails to the wind before the financial
storms swept over the land are now in
fairly good condition. A bank presl-
dent said to-day that the regular state
ment Of their condition put out TINS
month by business men, merchants ana
manufacturers show that they
are in a very good condition, much
better in fact, than was expected.
These statements show that they have
comparatively very little stock on hand,
and more book accounts outstanding
than they had at the same time in 1890,
the year Of the panic. Then they had
large amounts OF stuck on hand, and
not so much money owing to them
as now. This is believed TO be very
good sign. as it indicates that the re-
covery among the manufacturers will
be much quicker. In some western
cities it has been learned that the NOR
chants have pooled their stocks Of goods
and exchanged with on another to suit
their own requirements, thus working
off their surplus stocks without loss.
L, Won Hoffman S Co., OF this city,
have 500, 900 in gold on the Paris, leaV-
ing Liverpool tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
CONCERNING BUSINESS AND FINANCE.

PLYMOUTH. IND, July 1.-THE private
banking firm of Buck * Town has to-day
made an assignment TO Il. b. Oglesbee, to-
gether with their hardware stock, the
largest in the city. The bank was small
one and the step was taken TO protect their
depositors, whom they say will be paid in
full
PrrTsBURe, PA, July 14.-A special from
Meadville, Pa, says 5. L. Dick, Of the
banking firm of j. r. Dick x Co, suicided
this morning. A heavy run on the bank
yesterday caused the act.
CINCINNATI, o., July 1.-THE Buckeye
Cycle Co., at % and % West Fifth street,
this city. failed to-day Assets, SSl, 900;
liabilities, $4,000. The cause of the failure
is the stringency Of the money market
KANSAS CRY, Mo, July 14-Just before
closing this afternoon the Kansas City
National Bank, Of Kansas City, suspended
and a notice was placed in the window
stating il had been taken charge Of by the
Comptroller of Currency The banks
capital is LOCO, 600. Considerable excite
meat was caused by the suspention as it
had been entirely unexpected. The officers
Of the bank refuse TO talk regarding the
failure further than to state that the
assets would amount somewhere between
e.. .OOO. 900 and 8, ,000, 900 and the liabilities
70 81, 500, ,090. 1t was considered sound
bank as any in the southwest.
WASHINGTON, July l4-There has been
daily gain in the gold reserve this week, to-
davis increase being S2S5, 22S, which brings
the total up to S9S, 1888
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
SEVERE STORM AT SALTWATER
A ATwistsr De,eouds Upon the Town, Kill
ing Two aud lnjaring Several

SrILLwArER, MINI, July l4.-Short-
ly after 3 o'clock this afternoon q
cyclone struck this city, and as 9 result
two men now lie dead aud seven others
are injured. The dead are Win Ansx
and Sam Limonson.
The injured are: August Nelson. face
bruised and back injured; Frank Eriek-
son, right leg bruised; Ole Westing;
slightly bruised; Sam Stone, back hurts
M. DuprlS, Savannah, H., scratched
about the face; George Robinson,
bruised; Louis Stolze. cut and bruised.
A funnel shaped cloud appeared and
swept down upon the city, covering .
space OF fifty feet wide. The Still
water brick yard was first struck, the
buildings demolished, and Louis Stolt1,
a laborer, was struck about the head
by flying tLmbers. In the path Of the
storm trees were twisted of. telegraph
and telephone poles broken down aud
numerous buildings either blown down
or carried from the foundations. The
storm moved in southeasterly direc-
ton 10 the edge OF the bluff. thence
toward Lake 81. Croix. and struck the
rafting shed Of the Atwood mill. This
structure was demolished and the roof
carried seventy-fve feet out into the
lake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
Distinguishes VISITORS.
Tho state Board OF Pablo works In the
City Yesterday.

The special train conveying the mem
bers OF the State Board OF Public Works
arrived ia the city over the Il. a. O..
about O'Clock yefterdsy afternoon.
The private car wa5 transferred TO the
Terminal system, add came 10 nc the
Union Station. Thelcsr was then taken
oYer the Terminal TOAD, and returned
about 4 o'clock. At\4:45 special mo-
tor conveyed the distinguished visitors
over the w. 81 Z. G.. ROAD to Elm Grove,
stopping about half Il an hour az The
Park. Upon returning 10 the city tho
city the visitors were eaken 70 the Fort
Henry Club, where they discussed an
excellent course dinner.
The party entertained at the club was
composed OF Governor w. A hacCorkle,
II. c. Simms and JAS. +. Brown, OF
Huntington; Fred ii. Scott. stenogrsph-
er in the Office OF Secretary OF State
Chiffon; Percy g. Rowan. son OF State
Treasurer Rowan; Attorney General Il.
s. Riley; uperintendept OF Free
Schools Virgil A. Lewis; ooperal Pass
enger Agent Robinson, OF the ohio Riv-
er road; Superintendent j. T.. 1scaslg,
OF the Terminal lines, and Judge Jof.
fers, James W. Ewing. Ran StAlnaker
and ID. T.. Stalnaker, Of this city.
The special car was transferred 70 the
Ohio River road. and the party left for
Charleston about nine O'clock. The
Board Is making It's sBnua! inspection
tour OF the railroads OF the State, 10 az
their valuation for purposes OF taxation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
A Mistake Made the Bo,t GO Up.

PARIS. July IA semi-official note, 10
be published tomorrow explains the Bang
kok incident thus:
France, learning that England and
other nations were sending war vessels 10
Bangkok notified the Siamese government
ON July g Of her intention 70 increase the
French naval force at the mouth OF the
Meuam river, where only the gunbost Lutin
afforded protection 70 the French residents.
In accordance with article Is OF tue treaty
OF 1850 French men-of-war have the rlsnt
10 enter the Menam river and anchor on
Paknsu. but must give the Siamese Gov
eruuent notice 10 arrange FOR the ancnor.
ACE in case OF the intention 70 ascend
tho river 10 Bangkok. As, however. no
other than British vessels entered me
Meuam river, Siam having objected 70 the
presence OF more than one foreign vessel.
France while reserving her formal treaty
rights. instructed Rear Admiral Human
not 10 cross the bar Of the Mensm river
and notified the Sismese Government &C
cordinsly. The order was received too
ATE by Human, and the gunoosts ascended
70 Bangkok"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
THE HONEWOOD PARK MEETING.

PITTsBURG, PA, July 14-About 5000
people were present at the last day Of the
Homewood meeting, but the audience was
extremely enthusiastic.
In the morning big crowd was present
to witness the finish of the Newell House
stakes trot, purse S, 600, 3:l9 class. Fides
Stanton was the favorite against the
field. The race was finished in one
hotly contested heat. Fides Stanton taking
the race. having won two heats yesterday.
The result Of the final heat was: Fdes
Stanton first, Florida second, Charley 9
third, Myrtle Il fourth, Conway fifth,
Dirego sixth, Answer seventh. Time,
Gals. The above seven horses were the
only ones racing, the others having drawn
out.
The other unfinished race from yesterday
was the 2:2l pace. Only one heat was
raced in this race yesterday, Jennie Wilkes
winning II. She won the next two taking
the race in three straight heats. Time,
2:1715; 2:l7.
The first regularly scheduled race for
this afternoon was the 2:2S trot, purse
81, 500. Summary:
Silver Star, Columbus, o., l, l. /; Sa-
bina, Washiugtonville, n. Y, 3, 2, 2; Beau
tiful Chimes, Buffalo, 2, 8, 3; Col. Dickey,
Richmond. Ind, 10. Z, A.; Adra, Bell, Nash
vile, y, 4, 3; GlenWOou TrlnCe, 4eTTe
Haute, :, 6, 5; Velvet, Allegheny, Pa, q,
81; George T., Cleveland, 4, 10, 10. Me-
mona, Columbus, o., IL, 9, 6; Dauntless,
Dennisou, O., S, s,9 Vermont. Sewickley,
Pa. 5, dis. Time, 2:16H, 2:lSl4, 219l4.
Second race, 2:1S class, pacing. purse
1880. Atlantic King, Ft Wayne, J., !, l;
Raven. Meadow Lands, Pa, 2, 9, 3; Shaw
han, Greenville, Ohio, 8, 4, 4; Sterling.
Springfield. Mass, 4, 3, 2; Maud McGreg-
or, Niles, Ohio, S, 3, 6; Ruoe Barrows,
Pittsburg, Z, 9, z; Sawtelle, Johntovn,
Ps, 10, 6, 5; Miss Cumsky, Allegheny, Pa,
6, Z, dis; Ivorene, Holgate, Ohio, 8, $, dis; {;
New Castle, Columbus, Ohio, 8, dis. Time,
2:l71l, 2:l3, 2:l8.
Third race, 2:17 class, trotting, purse
81, 800. Phoebe Wilkes, Freeport, Ills, g.,
9, l, l, /; Bellflower, Franklin, Pa, l, l.,
2, 4, g.: Zemba, Terre Haute, Ind, 9, 5, 4,
3, 2: Gipsy Girl, Kirkwood. Del, 3, 8, 8, 2
8; Lissa, Jewettville, N. " 4, 4, 5, 3, s.;
Ollie Wilkes, Colmar, Pa, b, Z 8, 8, &;
Tony Klick, Lancaster, Pa, 6, 6, Z. dI. !;
Monro Wilkes, Philadelphia, Z, s, 8, DIR. t;
Lord Byron, Louisville, 9, DIR. Time,
2:I6%, 2:13, 2:1316, 2:l41S, 2:lS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
AN OFFER TO FlTZsIMMONs.
Joe ChoynSki Wants Go With tho
Kangaroo Blacksmith.

New YORK, July 14.-Bob Fitzsimmons
said tonight that he was in receipt OF
letter from Dominick O'Malley, OF the
Columbian Athletic Club. Offering him a
S17, 7,OOOpurse if he would fight Joe Choyn-
ski, the California light heavyweight, at
catch weights, in the Columbian arena.
When asked II he would accept the offer
Fitz replied 81 will never go out OF my
class again 10 meet Choynski. If l ever
make up my mind to 90 beyond the middle
weight limit, 15S pounds, it will be to
tackle Jim Corbett for the championship
OF the world"
~ will never fight again for purse less
than $4,000, If | can't get on match
will retire and open q blacksmith shop
nv old trade. Pm worth over $25, 900 now,
and | guess that will keep me. IL Choyn-
ski or any other man gets down TO l5S
pounds I'll meet him and wager $4,000 on
the outside that will lick him"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-15
YELLOW FEVER THREATENED.
The Marine Hospital Service Feels Able
to Cope with 1t.


WASHINGTON, D. c., July 14.-Con-
cerning the arrival Of the British brig
Darme from Havana in Hampton Roads
with her Captain dead and three OF her
crew down with yellow fever Surgeon
General Wyman OF the Marine Hospital
sesvice has this to say:
"The Cape Charles quarantine station IS
ample 10 handle any invasion OF that KIM.
There is not the slightest danger that the
disease can spread inland to Washington,
Baltimore or any Of the cities in touch with
that part of the coast. The arrangements
at the Cape Charles station are thorough
and ample for handling arrivals OF yellow
fever or smallpox.
''In handling cholera they are not ample.
A comparatively limited number OF cases
could be handled, but in case Of the ar
rival OF an infected ship containing ,OOO 10
500 immigrants the station would be ut
terlv swamped. Even then, however, there
would be DO danger. Some of the cases
would be cared for on Fishers Island and
on the Ewing, which we could use for a
hospital ship. The infected vessels with
the others would be sent to the Delaware
Breakwater Station, which is distant but
four or five hours sail and has ample IA
Cilites.
"The work of placing the Cape Charles
Station in condition TO handle any number
of patients and suspects is proceeding
rapidly. II will be completed in thirty
davs. Two hundred tents are now at
Fisherman's Island. We are building a
pier there which will hold the steam disin-
feoting plant. It was my desire to build a
pier to which detained vessels could be
moored. The water there, however, is too
shallow for deep sea vessels and the un-
loading will be done BY barges."
The Marine Hospital Bureau Ia advis-
ed that there is case OF yellow fever at
the Gulf quarantine station, Chandelm
Island, Miss, via. the Schooner John c.
Smith from Havana.