davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-14
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873
Notice for Publication.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, Los AN.
u geies. CAL, August 2, 1893.
with the provisions OF the act Of Conkress Of
June 8, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale Of
timber lands In the States Of 'Californ IL, Ore
thur T. Blain Of % Cahada. County Of Los
Angeles state of California, has this day fled
in this office bis sworn statement, for the puY-
IA, in Township N, Range No 13W., and
will offer proef to show that the land sought ID
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and 70 establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver OF this office at Los Angeles, on the 30th
day of october. 1893. -
He names a. witnesses: Chester B.
Blain OF Canada, CAL; stephen German
OF La Canada, CAL; Dana D. Bowman Of Duarts,
CAL; T. NJ O. Hall Of La Canada, Cal.
Any and al persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to Ale their
claims in this office on or before said a0th day
of October, 1898.
s.s Tues lot W. H. sEAMANs, Register.
The herald., 1893-08-14
California Fruit Prices.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The Earl Fruit
company sold California fruit at auction
today at the following prices: Bartlett
pears, slips to $780, Clapp's Favorite
pears, $l.20 to $l.30; Beurre Hardy
pears, $l.2O to $l.30; red nectarines, 95
cents to $l.05; Tokay grapes, half crates,
$l.50 to $l.60; Muscat grapee, half
crates, 80 cents to 81; Rose de Peru
grapes, half crates, go to so cents; Foun-
tainbleau grapes, half crates, 40 to 60
cents; Columbia plums, 90 cents to
$105; Egg plums, rs to 80 cents; red
plums, rs to S5 cents; German prunes,
85 cents to SLIPS; Early Crawford
peaches, 85 cents to 81; Late Crswford
70 to 80 cents; yellow peaches, S5 to 95
cents.
The herald., 1893-08-14
Too Much Hay.

Farm horses almost invariably eat too
much hay. Many farmers have no regu-
lar ration for their horses, but throw
down forkful Of hay almost every time
they enter the barn. AS result many
of these horses are eating from morning
till night, to the manifest disadvantage
of the haymow and the manifest disad-
vantage also of the horses, whose bodies
become distended, skins dry and coats
rough. while the digestive organs are
thrown out Of gear. so that the animals
whole system becomes impaired. Amer
lean Agriculturist.
The herald., 1893-08-14
Notice to the Heirs of Francis B.
Schneider, Deceased.
IN THE Matter q tn. IsTEsrAcY OF

German velssco, judge Of hrst instance Of
the township Of Mulese, Lower California,
Mexico, has by q judicial decree OF the seventh
inst ordered that the persons who consider
themselves to be entilled 10 this inberitance
shall be called together, in order that they may
be able to prove their claims In the above
named court, during the period Of (30) thirty
days. counting from the time Of the Last publS
caLion of this notice revision Of the de
cree IL to the effect that 1t will be to the detR
ment Of the. heirs If they fail to appear sfts,
this notification.
In accordance with the aforesaid decree, thia
notice Is Is sued in order that it may be rub
lished in the newspaper OF the largest ciroula'
ton In the city of Los AEgeles state Of Caller
mia. for thrt times at intervals OF ten days.
Muieg-, Lower California, Mexico, June 10th
FEDERICO INcLAN,
7-31 $40 and 20 Secretary.
The herald., 1893-08-14
A woeEai Lack of Sagacity.

Father-Yes, admit that our boy
amt lazy. He's as smart as can be when
it comes to tending traps and running
errands, but he doesn't seem to have any
business sagacity at all.
Mother-Why, what makes you say
that?
Father--Well, for example, look what
he did yesterday. He had four nice, big
fat rabbits, and what does he do but take
them down to town to sell them. Why
didn't he take them up to the woods
where them city fellers were huntin?--
Kate Fields Washington.
The herald., 1893-08-14
A Word to Sneerers.

Now and then some editor arises to
sneer at '.the so. called woman's con-
gress," but all the same the women are
here to stay. When the college doors
went wide open to women, a. reform was
inaugurated that will not go backward.
The sneerers at woman and woman's
work should get on back seats as soon as
they conveniently can.--Cmcago Inter
Gcann
The herald., 1893-08-14
An Aunt of Ryron's PoIidori.

Eliza Harriet, daughter ofthe late Gae-
tano Polidori, has just passed away in
Torrington square at the age of SO.
There was one Polidori. who was secre-
tary to Alieri; aAother--his son-who
was physician and companion to Byron.
The one just dead was aunt to Dante
Gabriel Rossetti and Christina Rossetti.
her sister being their mother.-Pall Mall
Gazatta
The herald., 1893-08-14
At the Worlds Fair

The Moors, tho Turks, wild men with dirka
Here show their customs curious.
The Japanese and folks Like these
Wear knives that are injurious.
Here are balloons and foreign tunes
That skirl both fast and furious,
And Cairo folk as brown as OAK
And Zulus true or spurious.
The dancing girls make startling whirls-
Be careful how you look at them.
All innocent and shy went
And-well-a peep took at them.
Men from Ceylon you'll see anon,
From Sitl,a and from Toxic.
For sights SO rare you everywhere
Fees 10 men white or smoky owe.
Here mosques you see and Japan tea,
And CLANS they serve romanticauy
And sliding cars and foreign jars,
For which they charge gigantically.
The Ferris wheel, with arms of steel,
High as a tower will wind you up.
If you should fall, for good and all
The doctors they would bind you up.
-EugeIe Field In Chicago Record.
The herald., 1893-08-14

Bridal favors are of Danish origin
For instance, the true lovers knot was
Danish fancy and took its name from
the expression, "Truelofa"-"l plight
nv troth."
The herald., 1893-08-14

II the lingerer among these scenes has
khe sentiment and sense of humor, and
with them a power Of expression. the re-
suit Is Bret Harte, o Mark Twain or q
Prentice Mulford II he have the senti-
ment and huraor, but is q talker only, not
Q writer, the result Is Truthful James.
That gentleman still lives near the site Of
the celebrated cabin at Table mountain.
where Bret Harte was long his guest and
proteGe, and his name Is James Gillis. II
Is pleasure to learn that he has been very
successful as gold seeker, is well hxed"
and is stil1 the prince Of good fellows.
Fro8a the brow of Table mountain the
tourist looks down nearly 2G00 feet upon a
narrow silvery band. which seems perfectly
still at that distance, but it is the Stanis.
laus dashing down its rocky trough. Down
the mountain side, by road which is often
a mere gallery In the rocky wall, the coach
descends in few minutes to the HAT
swinging bridge over the stream, but on
the south side two hours or more are con-
sumed In toiling up the 2.500 feet ascent tc
the divide between the Stanislaus and
Tuolumne In that wonderful gorge Bret
Harte did much OF his early work and
heard many a droll story from Jim Gillis
who encouraged him to write and took his
productions TO San Fransisco to be pub
taked
He lives now the life Of a wealthy coun
try gentleman on the Tuolumne side of the
Etanislaus, and the house, overlooking thai
Tar famed river. is at the top of an emf
nence with an unpoetic name. A useful
species Of animal may have some time
roamed that region, or Mark Twain may
there have grown sarcastic, but II must be
related that the mansion of Gillis Is located
on Jackass bill Table mountains straight
ridge looms close at hand, and some few
miles in the opposite direction, across the
stream, Is the historic camp Of Angels.
Sonora, the Tuoiumne county seat, is seven
miles to the eastward. Dow's fat, Browns
fat. Shsw's fat and a great variety OF
other fats are In that region. Poverty bar
isn't Car away.
The places are there, the sublime scenery
is there, but the miners are gone. A very
tow still iinger. At Shaw's fat thare 10 .
bare rock once covered with earth. Gold
was In the fat. though, and thousands OF
mem swarrasd over the big area, and every
washed away The rocks are all bare now
and bleached, standing in sort Of cellar
basin that varies in different places from
dght to fifteen feet in depth.
At Angels still resides q gentleman
named Ross Coon. and Mr.. Coon is brought
forward as the original narrator of Mark
Twain's jumping Frog" story. Further
than that, he is said to be the man who
owned the frog, but the humorist and poet
alike OF course made free use of their raw
materials. 'Truthful James" is rich and
popular, but still bachelor. He enjoys a
wide acquaintance in the state, and is not
only pleasant companion, but very use
full citizen.
The herald., 1893-08-14
Not Invitinc . whipping.

Doctor-Now, Johnny. put out your
tongue and let me see it.
Johnny-Well, "a rather not. I've
been walloped often enough for making
faces at you behind your back.-Ex-
change.
The herald., 1893-08-14
Delinquent Notice.

A sPHALT PAVING COMPANY OF LOS
~ Angeles-Location OF principal place Of
business Los Angeles, California; location Of
California
Notice There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of assess.
1898, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholder, a. fol.
The herald., 1893-08-14

Had l but served my God with half
the zeal l served my king, he would not
have given me over in my gray hairs
Cardinal Wolsey
The herald., 1893-08-14

Lack Of vitality and color matter In the bulbs
causes the hair to fall out and turn gray. We
recommend Halls Hair Renewer to prevent
badness and grayness.
The herald., 1893-08-14
Our Home Brew.

Maier g. Zobslein's lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught In all the principal sa-
Office and brewery, 444 Also street. Tele-
phone 9l
The herald., 1893-08-14
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the news dealers and at the HERALD
business office. It contains AZ pages OF
information about Southern California
and over 30 illustrations. As publica-
tion to send to eastern friends 1t has
never been equalled. Price 10 cents in
WTapnara.
The herald., 1893-08-14

And in accordance with law and an oroer Of
the boar OF directors made on the hrst day OF
July, 1898. SO many shares of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary viii DO sold et
room g. Burdick block, Los Angeles, Cal. ON
Monday, the Path day Of Aaaust 1898, ct ne
delinouent assessment thereon, together With
cost of advertising and expenses OF ssf6
SUTHERLAND HUTTON,
S-8-tues.3t 6ecretAry.
The herald., 1893-08-14
Stands at the Head.
Poultry supplies.

The light running Domestic. II. =. Memory.
353 South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-08-14

Incubators, creosozone and everything to-
o ultry keepers at l2l g. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-08-14

Londonderry Water. Wooiiacott, ag't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

Mrs. Sarah Grand. author Of that nov
81, "Tho Heavenly Twins" which has
produced sensation In England. has
written q striking paper In The llumani-
tartan on 1.-THE Moral and Manners OF
Appearance" W. T. Stead, comment
ing on the paper, aays It ought 10 10
called "Tho Duty OF Looking Nice"
Mrs. Grand lays down with emphasis
tho rule that everybody, and those espe-
oially who arc trying TO reform the
world. should DO thoroughly neat in dress
aud personal appearance, aud should cul-
tiyate good temper and pleasing man
ners. OF course everybody owes as u
human being this much 10 his fellow
man. but those who belioyo thoy arc try
ing 20 mako society better should partio-
ularly begin by reforming themselves in
all wayA A dingy. sloycnly, IN man
nered and III tempered roformer will by
the very fact Of his repulsiyo looks and
manners set people against his reform.
An old trump will DO apt TO think tho
thoughts Of an old trump.
Mrs Grand writes. with especial refer.
onco 70 women, a. follows
We arc seuticnt bclngs, and emotion IL Z
factor u ho roctoned with. u seems there,
fore 10 b the boundcn duty Of every worker Ia
good cause 20 study the art of being pfepos.
sesSinE, aud II q dif'oult 10 conceive anything
morn disastrouily foolish than for women. al
this critical period o. their progress. TO cndan.
ger helg chances o. success BY being careless
81 the effect Of their personal appearance, Ut
by neglecting tho cultivation u charms Of
manner, whom the use 0f these two powerful
Au3iliariea Is beyond question a good use.
On no Hooount leave tho heart out Of your
calculations There are people who endcayor
10 travel on their heads las tho Americans
phrase ~ While their hearts contract, and tho
consequence "a that their harahness rcpola
much oftcner than their cloyorness uonyincoa.
To succeed All around you must invite the eye.
you must charm the ear, you must excite an
appetite tor the pleasure Of knowing you and
hearing you BY acquiring that delicate aroma.
the reputation OF boiug pleasing person, and
then you VII be well on tho way 60 satisfy the
palatca ~ those who test tho quality OF your
opinions. We may he SURF that u manner.
make the man they will make tho woman TOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
A Week orTerror.

Two fearful railroad accidonts-one
on Long Island, the other In Massachu.
sotts-a labor riot in Chicago and two
OF the most frightful cyclones ever
known along thoAtlanuo coast will long
keep In memory tho close OF tho summer
Of 1898. Perhaps tho sun spots had some
thing 20 do with causing tho storms
who lnowf' We only know that mans
science counts for nothing when nature
unchains her tremendous forces oven for
a few moments Tho sage is as ignorant
and helpless as the savage,
Tho atmosphere Of the week Of disaster
hung dense aud murky along the At
lantic coast states for days before each
Of the great storms. as II heavy with
coming doom When the West India
cyclones came. they struck tho south.
eastern shtcs with appalling fury, es-
pecillly the second one. Charleston aud
the South Carolina coast got Il tho worst,
Charleston has indeed been stricken. A
destructive storm in 1885. tho earth.
quake Ia 1880. and now Il cycl!nc. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

That Gno Italian gentleman, Professor
Cnsare Lombr3so. has proved to bis
own perfect sattmction that thecrimin.
al IA such By yirtuo q having been born
with "a certain shaped bead aud hand.
Mr.. w. NJ e. Round, secretary Of tho
National Prison Reform association.
scouts tho idea Of Professor Lombroan.
He declares the Influence of horediiy
among criminals has been exaggerated
Ill 1t has assumed tho proportions of "a
eickly sentimentalily a criminal Is NOT
a monster To be- slain or au unfortunate
creature TO Do pottei. lois man like
other men. except that ho objects lc
cidcdly to working for bis living pre
forrng to prey upon other mon Tor that
He must DO caught aud punished with
tho uimos, osvcri,y sayl Mr. Round.
writugin Tho Forum.
Tho writer's idea Of tho utmost soyer-
ity mus, be explained. however What
punishment would tho criminal regard
a. the sayurrst that could Do inflicted an
Hmm In brief, making him work for his
living. That So the punishment NJ.
Round demands Ia order TO rid society
permanently Of is dangerous classes.
IIo does not boiiuvc 10 sentences 10
workhouscs md poniientarios for % de-
6nito lcngth o. time The sentence
should BE- Of the class oalloi iudo,ormin.
nic-thai g.. tho convict should DO Inn.
prisoucd on hc learns some trade and is
ready and willing to work az It Tor bis
living tho rest Of his days Mr Round
admits the influence Of horcdiiy only u
case Of the Individual having been born
physically weak or defective
There IL q manly robustness and ~.
rcctncss about this way Of looking at
tho criminal question that Is refreshing
after the dosing we haychal with maud
lin scntimoutilisms that woult fairly
make hero Of q thief and murderer and
consider no quarters too luxurious for
his accommodation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
Sta3<ard Cburcb WorN@


eeoh ~ uertseu. A. sesoaut a 10
Ancient fnuaiatsns ~ ne Anisfiesn oouf-
nonS uftitan ~ ne baai ~ a'rlu.n upos
piah- taksn b'1m uis piat- % sorhi. f1uaf
ne~s hsnebsapef. outario 90, ses Tofh. ~
usnsstsd By ~ Prophet sosoph smilh. -,
o. "a lti gun Boek. sloni ruu h1au. tLia
fuil Boct ttmaii. tis0. Pull Losuisl. oinbas-sd,
al TAI cioth, aInuus-ed fiol
3soH of usFmou. tL.rxo Puatl Morossa,
krifa Giit . isi Lsathof. dnt tsp0. Lo.stAss,
an. aisih tLu.
DSssrihe and covenants % ne ohuroN q
guss Uinst ~ L,iiof dog Saints, cou.ainias
un Hoyeihtons grsn 10 Joseph ssith. &c., -
Prophet ili tho baililns w Il the Kiasiors n
1ud 90 he lat days ont ti15. ruli Boa.
nlo. Fal nasn ti.75i Pull Bock (stnaiD, also,
Pail ieauaf. embossed. ti.2s. Fail Cioth. en-
t,assd. ti.n
Deeirine Ani Covenants. tt.srgp rriniL
h.ru-sa, Extra giit. san, Lsahsf. an
tapoi Leather, t1.n. uiou. tt.5s
Pearl Of cruas Price. A eaoice ..iee,ion
from 'he Revelations, foundations and Sas.
rAieus 81 Joseph smiu. afst rtophst, isx
49, haFalaior Of Ne Church ~ Jesus Chrisl x
LAiesi isT aaiuu M4roccn, ont nls!
l~aihrr. duL tLoF nsAh Ise,, cloth, en-.
bpssFt, NJ.
GsV % sue Science 81 Iheoiosy. D..
signed ~ Introduction " uls rirut rrine,-
p'c ~ Spiritual Philosophy RELIGION, tav
40 unternmunI ~ Delivered W he An
srsis, nod ~ Hcsturoa IN Tits aas Dor ne nnl
esFsin-.saa Of u-lvvraa ys4sA. uulh An1
tnoHncss. ~ rsnsT y, frxp run NO..
embossed 1891 ruii clolh, smb1s.sd. SO.
Jotee % Wsrniaq. An tnttodurtios A IN,
fah and poctuns u ths uhuroh Of Iess.
Christ q iAuaf-iiy Saints. ny rsfier p
Pratt fai Roam, uiahusssd, s0o., I,alI ooth.
smho.aod, -. Limp Cioth Iso
srsneet'a Letters. rthrh.lIna uis most IRON.
ueht doctrines " uo oaarch Of gs.n, 1l,rg
Of fAttef7i.y saints. ~ orson spsue..s, A. D..
~ -hich n aiso added lie toiior on PAU.
tchis ufief, 30 tcpiy " uo Hov. william
crovei, a. 49,, Dus,on, Mas. Pail Hoan. ,ra.
bnalcd, tiu. Fmi oioh. smboa-d, Jsa.
Leauicf, o. ll. aut tio0.
hymn Book T-ehusm rdiuon. Cioth, $50:
faii h,sn. TO- Pull LEATHER, tio1. Lsaih-r.
srua nuisa " - Lestior. dut, tita.
.aatsehism for ChildF~u. EsfbIiinr The
prominent doctrines % The church of jesus
chiisi u Laiisf-tAy Saints NJ John Jaques.
leather, No., Olou, zc.. noafds. sos
Paper Coyor a.
! Compendium Of TIE doctrins. Of o.
oospal, ~ TrNhtiin D. Richards and Jas A
L'as. Leather, 0uL tloE Laathef, u.so,
tsaitauou L"alhsf, n.s. oioth, n.oo.
jeady ssf-reso.o. scripture tsiN arrAnr,4
IA Subjective or,iar, Win historiol ua.us-, tse.,
sss. ia NAG tLoa. aooaaalas % blA1la-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
miseelIaDeouS Works.

on no d1oulns, oi No soapH, boal at Sa
pa,Hss, IS,
nd-Dook 81 nofcreuos Q, Ne h,iorA
hHln1iH.ly, ra.isIpn and cau1trf ~ ne Latte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

has aauaauluulowof doiisrt worth
OF powgi havn uHc after auata.r
wrecked hr Sissy per ccat ol ITO iso
crop .ar 1903 10 son8 and q third Of tho
rich iaa island cotton crop How mnny
were drowned, most 1i ta4u hlplos8
negro labofers and their facilities win
probably uoycr b. dchn.teIyasccrnined
rs they were scattered through tho h.
lands along thocoast But Tine number
will not fall iur ii ans short OF lOJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

Safety Deposit Vault, absolutely bur.
glaf and nfoprooL Rents e. 10 S25 pof
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

huys And sells exchange on New lotk. san
Francisco, ChlcuFo, o. Louis. Omaha, London
gnd all principal Continental CiuaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
SaIoty DoposIt noxos ~ al.

S"'oty D1poslN bDNos lyI ron
h1vtuEs lepu De- lu NY aufl, from "
NJ foretreQ snd lHtufttt allowed ~
Per cent per annum. Compounded four
Ani any sums iofsafduu " ClunuJ fos
poiiiors carefully attended 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
AFFAIRS AT HAWAII.
Gen. Severanio Left in Charge by Min
lister Blount.

Gen. Severanio Left in Charge by Min
lister Blount.
Honolulu, via San Francisco, Aug. 10
The leading topic of the discussion here
for the last four hours has been Minis
ter Blount's announcement that he would
leave by the steamer Gaelic today 1t
has lately transpired that he has taken a
| government on certain demands made by
the Japanese.
SAID TO FAVOR PRoTECToRATE.
Prominent annexationists declare Mr.
Blount to be favorable to the establish
ment of a protectorate over Hawaii.
Royalists are not favorably impressed by
| the proposed now treaty from Washing
ton, while on the other hand, annexation
lists are elated, and assert that they will
| have still other grounds for believing that
the beginning of the end has been
reached
MIR. BLoUNT INTERVIEWED.
In reply to inquiries during an extended
interview, Minister Blount said, in sub
| stance: am going home, owing to the
pressure of my private affairs. l am done
with my work here, and there is no ne
| cessity for me to remain. Besides, shall
~" fO OAAAASS hGIO III SOONt SudIG3 duO bi6E6
is no anticipation that trouble will be
precipitated during an interval of thirty
days, which will likely pass before my
successor can arrive, if he does not come
on the Australia before leave.
GENERAL sEvERANIo IN CHARGE.
'I have notified the state department of
my intended departure. l shall turn over
the archives of the department, with
| other property, to Consul General Sew
eranio at noon of August if the Gaelic
arrives in the morning There is no
danger of any disturbances from
annexationists, and in conversation
with the leading royalists have learned
that they will make no further opposition
to the provisional government until after
the decision of the United States is an
nounced on the proposition for annexation
| am anxious to get home, and am conf
dent the provisional government is capa-
Bile of preserving the peace of the coun-
try"
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT A FIXTURE,
Throughout the interview ran the pre-
vailing idea that Minister Blount consid-
cred the provisional government as
fixture, not to be disturbed unless the
United States should see fit to change its
policy hereafter. When approached
about the contents Of his report he replied
that he intended leaving Hawaii with
out expressing an opinion on either side
of the question at issue, but The entire
tenor of his conversation would show
that his opinion was that the govern
ment of the United States should uphold
the present island government in the in
terest of America and Americans.
JAPAN UNFORTUNATE.
This morning it was learned directly
and positively that the Japanese govern
ment has lately been pressing the pro-
visional government for some prompt as
surance of future suffrage for Japanese
immigrants here After consultation
with Minister Blount the provisional
government declines to answer the
Japanese government, pending the settle
ment of the annexation question by the
United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
NOT HITHERTO KNOWN.

1t now develops that Branham was on
State Island during the present yellow
fever there. He packed away his uniform
and came TO Brunswick. The day after
his arrival here he put on his uniform for
the first time, and next day was i'll at
quarantine. 1t is thought germ had re-
mained in his uniform and developed in
him after he donned it.
DIR. DUNwoDY PARTLY ExoNERATED.
The blame resting on DR.. Dunwody for
announcing the case so early is removed,
and he is conceded to be right in having
done so, but the blame of Dunwody and
Branham for bringing Branham to the
city while i'll still rests. Surgeon Carter
unofficially said to-day that it was bad
mistake, and Branham should never have
been brought to Brunswick from quaran-
tine while i'll, but carried to Sapelo in
stead