davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23
FLORIDA.

The Plant City Courier estimates that 100, 900
boxes OF oranges will be shipped from that
place this season.
A very large bear, weighing about 800 pounds,
was killed at cit ut Greek, a few miles be
low st. Francis, one day last week.
Gov. Mitchell has made the following ap-
pointments for Marion county: Charles F.
Waterman OF Moss Bluff. to be justice of the
peace for district No 10, in aud for Marion
county; ID Alexander Ingles OF Dunnellon, to
be a notary public for the state at large.
The Dime Savings Bank of Florida OF Jack
sonvile found 25-cent counterfeit coin yester-
day in q go package Of money from one Of the
banks in the city, bearing the date of 1853 It
is strange Il at this piece CT counterfeit shouId
be in circulation for so long a time as il is One
fthe poorest counterfeits ma lie. There ar a
number of Recent piec s of c0unterfeits in 1850
1851 and 1859. but they could be easily ex-
changed without detection unless acids were
applied.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Drury, whole live twelve
miles southwest of OcRla, we're attending
church last Saturday night their Youngest
child secured a match somehow. and striking II.
set the bed on fire. On the bed lay little Irene
girl of years, asleep. The bed clothing took
assistance arrived she was considerably b rned
colored won an near by, heard the cries OF
the children and at once ran to their assistance
The child was placed in tublof water as so n as
possible, but II did no good. Sunday morning
the unfortunate one was brought to Ocaly by
its parents for medical treatment but died
soon after 1t reached there.
young Frenchman of Jacksonville
secured license TO marry GER
tain young lady living with h r aunt. all
we'll known in Jacksonville. The gentleman
and lady we're privately married by Rev W. r.
Hopkins Monday night and the bride returned
to the home of her aunts where she resided
and the young man to his home. Tuesday
morning the issua ce Of licenses was noted in
the morning paper, and great was the surprise
of the aunts and others about the store aud
house and the bride was Immediately called
TO account, and she admitted not only
the license but also tie marriage, This
so incensed those who had thus been de
ceived' that the groom also was apprised
of the indignation. He therefore SET ont to
Sc legal advice, aDt said to an attorney that
his wife had been locked in a room and robbed
OF liberty and rights, and not permitted to see
or tai TO him since early morning. The DIS
tressed bridsgto DOM directed TO an once
employ an attorney and begin habeas corpus
proceedings before Judge Young. we'll
! known attorney was retain ed, and unless there
is change in affairs soon no will proceed with
the case. The bride is entered on the r. cord of
licenses a. being Y years OF age, and no one. aas
right to object. as u years gives her ali he
legal aud domestic rights. The names are or
the present withheld
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23
FOR DARIEN BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINK
Steamer "BEIlLEVIEW. "

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
Soclock P. N. Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays az p. n. Leaving
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays at s p. N.
Arrive 81 Savannah Thursdays and Sundays az
7AL For any information apply 70
w, 7. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethel's Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23
Phillips, Dieestihle Cocoa

Is valuable substitute for tea or coffee. 1t
nourishes, while they only stimulate A supe.
rior drink for children and tor nervous and deli
cate women. II is different from all other
cocoas.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23

*Daily except Sunday. +Meal
Solid trains Callahan to Tampa
for Port Tampa, Key West and Hav
Lakeland and Bartow. Close come
Tltusville. Pullman Buffet sleeping
Orleans, Jacksonville to Thomasvi!l
Checked through to all points in the
Florida published, and for any infor
d. Z. MAXWELL, G. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-23

.Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures ali
corns. warts aud Dupions,-ad.
, 1893-07-05
To the Editor sfths Bulletin.
DoAr Mr.. Editor.

A short time ago, q correspondent
Of yours at West End, in q letter on the sub
;pct drew attention to the opinion against
the "Three Cent Silver Coin" Of the D.W1.
and to the general disrepute IN which this
medium Of money transactions is now held,
owing to it's very small size, and the
inconvenience and loss constantly accruIng
to those who are obliged to distribute or use 1t
in any way.
Nevertheless this disopprovcd of tiny piece
of money is still "a coin Of the Danish realm,
and as such and until by Royal Decree called
in and abolished, must in this island of the
D.W.I. he so considered and used.
am not in the least, MIR. Editor, challeng-
inc the letter Of your correspondent herein
alluded to; and in this, | hope, l may be
distinctly understood, but the object of this
letter of mine, is to direct the attention of
the powelst that be, and act in such cases to the
misconslruction (hy the ignorant and those
easily led astray) of the meaning of the said
letter; for be it known to the said function
aries. and to all whom it may concern, that
certain hucksters and others with whom one
has to deal every day, have taken 1t into
their heads to refuse to accept ia money
transactions this said ''three cent piece,
and | make this statement Mr.. Editor, as a
matter Of fact, and only today q case IN point
occurred to myself, IN Wilon d hucAnte1
woman to whom l rendered a three cent piece
in part of payment for something purchased
told me that she only received this money as
a favor on this occasion, but that for the
future I must tender her ether money, as
she understands that this d~isapproved coin
is no longer to be treated as a legal lender.
It NAV be quite in the interest OF tho pub
lie then Mr.. Editor. that this matter be known
to those officials Of Ills Majesty the King, who
have such questions 20 deal with as . refusal
to accept the Kings Coinage, because to pre-,
vent unpleasantness aud inconvenience at
times from arising through the ignorance OF
persons unacquainted with the nature Of this
offence-it may soon become necessary to
make an example or two.
Yours truly
A RESIDENT.
Bassin, July 3rd 1898.
, 1893-07-05
PrOkIaIma.

TNET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
HU Politibetjent CARL FERDI-
NAND LINDSTORFF, boende her i
Staden, under D. D. har opgivet sit
30 til Skifterettens Behandling som
fallit.
Ale og Enhver, der matte have
noget i Boet at fordre, indkald s
heryed med 3 Maaneders VarseI til
for undertegpede Skifteret at anmel-
de og bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. Croix, den 30te
Juni 1898.
MAXEN,
, 1893-07-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
acknowledgements

m EFT bringes herved til offentlig
UKundskab, at under Jordemoder
OLsENS Sygdomsforfald overtages
Ode District at Jordemoderen / Tide
District, HILL. mod at dennes For
retninger i Frederiksteds BY indtil
videre oyerdrages Jordemoderen i
Cite District, GRANT.
Gonvernements Secretariatet. st. Croix.
lste Juli 1899.
LTMPRICHT.
, 1893-07-05
PrOklama.

0LLB og Enhver, som have Noget
y at fordre paa Boet efter afgangne
Assistent i Postcontoiret HUGH
CUNNING g tidligere afgangne Hus-
tru Ann Elizabeth Cunning, fodt
Armshield, indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for underteg-
nede Skifteret at anmelde og bevis-
liggjore deres Krav.
st. rhom@ Skifteret den 29de Juni 1898.
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1893-07-05
Translation
Publication.

II is hereby brought to public notice
that during midwife Mrs, OLSENS
illness Mrs. HILL will take charge
of the tn district and Mrs. GRANT
until further notice will take charge
of Mrs. HILLS duties in Frederik-
sted's town,
Government seoretary's Office, st. Croix,
LIST July 1893.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-07-05

ST. JROIX OIAIIUN.
New York, July lst.-In the British House
of Commons last night Mr.. Gladstone's plan
of procedure with the Home Rule B'li was
adopted, and it was further decided by a
, 1893-07-05

The Factory Sugar price was fxed,on.Mon-
day at $3.43.
This gives the following prices for
caues.
, 1893-07-05

The r. NJ. 8. Para from Southampton ar
rived at Barbados at 7 am. On Monday.
, 1893-07-05

HINDER AIDE JUL 1898 har Gou-
(CJ yernementet beskikket Planter
G. HATTENSEN, Plantagen Annaly
til Veiinspecteur i Nordside a Kvar-
ter i Stedet for Forvalter PETER
SEN. der har fraflyttet Kvarterer.
, 1893-07-05

The week, SO far, has been showery, 10
lines having been measured in Christiansted
since Saturday, including l line this morning.
, 1893-07-05

Major Moore writes us that he has received
further information concerning the sailing
Of the Caribbee, changing the date from
the 28th of June to the 9Th of July. Accord
ing to the ST Thomas Bulletin, she is to
leave New York for St. Thomas on or about
the 9Th. She may therefore be looked for as
Frederiksted on or ABOUT the 18th inst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

Yesterday wss the anniversary a The
birth a Virginia Dare who l. Supposed
g. have been the fret white ekIia born
IN Amcrica. she was born IN North
Carolina and tie date hsd,been assigned
o. the state as its special 81 the fair
Nothing was done about r. hosefer,
and IL weDt bY default not ore 81 TIE
states ofscisl representatives having
been on the grounds 20 arrange for .
ceiebrstion q any kind.
The Firth regiment Ohio National
guard. noE encamped nf fullmsn under
the command e Col G. l.. kenyon. viii
give q dress parade 10 TIE exposifisr
grounds beat MONDAY of Tuesday esen-
fng
The West Point cadets arrived ~ Tie
parlds fair grounds yesterday and veni
into camp On tne plaza - front - fhe
eoserr snerf boildinU. where they viii
remain fpr TIE sest ten daye
II x exf,ecfed fhaf 3Is8o0o negroes riil
sisif the fsif - Cosore8 Menre asg.
which vii BE- eeiebssfed neuss -
Austrian das was cetebrnfed ~ shs
fsorls a Austria ~ the FAR yes1erfiay
Ners uehdsy ~ill - Ci5csro Her
chant Tnilors IsQ - the sSlssnitioh-
Pad admissions ct TIE worlds fair
yesterday lz121a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

Program fbr the Meeting 60 nc Held
IN indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. is.--The official
program Tor the week Of the Grand
Army national encampment was issued
yesterday by the executive board u the
citizens committee. IL is az follows:
Saturday. September Street parade
% naval veterans; reception on board
the model u the old warship kearsarge.
etc.
Monday. September s--feception b.
citizens It Indianapolis 20 0iacers anS
Delegates q the national cncsmpment:
formal opening II Camp Wilder n Mi
tary PARK, ioof camp hres o. veterans,
electric and gas iiluIninatlons - the
business center 81 the city natural
gas display ia State Houss square; busi-
ness MEETINGS q departments u tae
state house.
Tuesday. sseptember 5--5rand review
and parade. beginning Al loS3 = m !;
display of fireworks AZ night; rrc0ption
AZ Ioaaiinson hall by ladies q lfi'liap
spotis 70 " r. &. and lsds~s g - a x
Wednesday,. seVtcnsbor 3 tseEiuairx
the sessions - fvenff sesenth nats'fsal
escHmpsnsnf. reonisns = sfDf c<ifFss
brigajrs. rerimenfal ofEnnizsttots, stx
great camp fires q eeteraas. recf i'tiens
~ private h5n&ea
1Aarslay. s,s1tsntet 7-COusisu4aoe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman Of the marine hospital to-
day received telegram from Surgeon
j. q. kinyoun, on duty at the New York
quarantine station. announcing the arri-
val OF the North German Lloyd steamer
were well. The vessel sailed from Ma
pies on July 81. Her emigrants. about
300 in number. were transferred 20 the
vessel direct from the railroad stations
and were not allowed to stop in Naples
at all. Their baggage was disinfected
by steam and they were under medical
inspection on the vessel FIVE days before
her departure. The crew was not al.
lowed % go ashore, and the emigrants
were not allowed 10 take any fruit OF
vegetables on board.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19
JUMPED PROM wIxpows
Thirfy-one Families Made fomeic<,
by q brooklyn Fire.

BRooKLr1. Aug. lS--At 8 O'clock this
morning fire destroyed block of frane
tenement houses on Ccopsf siroet Sevon
houses were burned and thirty Aore fam
lice rendered homeless Several parsons
leapcd from the Windows and were ln-
iured. three or -four fatally. All the oc-
cupsnfs q tho houses were asleep uhon
the flames burst forth Tho tire began
in the grocery store az Ma 81 Cooper
street The Lieber family, next door.
Was hemmed in on the third
floor by the famcA frank Liebor,
tho father. became panic -siricken
and rolling bic youngest chnd
Josie. ace q 4. IN mattress. threw her
out of the window. he shouted % Liz-
zie. aged IL, aud Maggie. aged IA his
other dsughtors. 20 jump for their lives.
They grasped each Others hands aad
leaped 60 almoet certain death. Maggie
was internally injured and al her linbe
we're fractured Lxzis lad three ribs
broken and vas internally injured. Her
recovery is possible Josie wne injured
internally and IL dying. Liebef also
jumped. but beyond being badly bruised
and cut vas not hurt. Maggie and
Katie Schlang. sisters. ieaDeJ from the
windows az No. 80 and wcle badly cut
and bruised. The neiehbors say the
Iiebers could have been saved Il they
had but waited. I.oas ffo.oH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

Some unknown animal Il disturbing
the rest OF the departed In the Potter
cemetery at Monroe by burrowing into
the graves and in some cases bringing
out some Of the bones and depositing
them ON top OF the ground.
Phillip Thomas, a veteran Of the late
war, drove from Eureka 70 ST. Johns the
other day 10 be examined for q pension.
The long and hot ride was too much for
his constitution and caused his death.
Some campers at Lakesille went iuto
farmers cornfeId and contiscated
thirty ears. Then they went TO the
house to pay for them. His price was
g, and they paid it.
A poplar leaf flew down the throat Of
an infant in the arms OF Mrs. George
Sharpe. living near Ludington. and be-
fore ii could be extracted the babe
choked to death
Employees of the Capital Wagon works
in Ionia have accepted proposition to
continue work and accept such a per-
centage OF their pay as the company can
raise in cash.
ID. G.. +. Morgan Of Greenville has
writing desk that was manufactured In
France $50 years ago and set of chairs
made in Connecticut l02 year ago.
During circus parade in Pontiac
sneak thieves went through two houses
and secured $3.50 worth of booty in the
form Of jewelry and money.
Bay City labor unions threaten to
boycott merchants who do not comply
with the request OF clerks to close at
6 p. m
Three hundred pounds Of peppermint
oil was distilled in one day last week
at Pearle. The oil Is worth 600 a
pound.
Receiver Lawrence gives notice that
all claims against the NoTthern bank OF
Big Rapids must be llfd by Noyem-
Der D.
Gotleib Housner, an old resident Of
Alpena, was found dead by the roadside
just beyond the city limits Wednesday
night
John Fullerton Of Augusta, Washte-
nav county, aged AZ. escaped from the
insane asylum at Pontiac Wednesday.
People in Baroda and vicinity are
very much elated over the discovery OF
a rich vein Of coal
Jones is negotiating for tannery
which is to employ 10 men all the year
round
The insane asylum at Kalamazoo Is
full and no moro patients can be re-
ceived.
The bean crop OF Allegan county has
been seriously damaged by tho drouth.
Company ID. First Michigan cavalry,
will hold reunion in Ovid Sunday.
An electric road now connects Iron
wood. Jessieyille, Hurley and Gilo.
Grasshoppers are stripping the young
fruit trees ia Livingston county.
Gas has been struck in Azalia and
nuch excitement prevails.
Orlando is to have -four mill of l5C
barrels capacity daily.
Clothesline thieves have begun opera
tions az Plainwcll.
Worthwhile has completed a $4,000
business block.
The grape crop in Adrian will be the
largest known.
The Dundee fair viii DO held Septem-
Der 10 10 -
Lodge Of Odd Fells is to be instituted
In Mears.
FennvilIe wants better fro protection.
Allegan is to have a sawmili.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

% sn>fhine iookins y The psrpstn4tio1
q fbs nzfi1nzi bankinx xsten.
Mr. stewart Il Nevada decizrsd that
the Shermsn art 1s1sk not b repealed
urtil the whole Question ses insesIl-
gated and discussed snd the condition Il
silver ~ money metal provided Tor.
SI. 4cPhe>son argued against the
Allen nnendne1fs - calculated - de-
feat the zhols aeasare.
Dir. Msnderson opposed hiscoileague's
amendment snd favored the immediats
passage q the ball
The disrassion q the hank hill MAS
resumed and Dir. Peter spoke against
the nationaih&nk systsm. The national
banks xould have u 20. Their useful.
ness had expired. and they should no
longer cunber the earth
ArsAiisn's amendment was rejected
Yeas. II. nays. -
Then discussion began o1 Mr. Cock
relI's .amsndment for the REDEEM ption AZ
their lace value and accrued interest of
such 2 PER cent beads - may be pre-
seated tor redemption. and 10 issue
greenbseks % pay Tor them.
The amendment VAS opposed by Mr..
HcPherson and by Mr.. sherman The
latter said the government % the United
States could not increase its demand
lizbilities II would be unsafe 10 do II.
lie would rather vote for the redemption
Of per cent bonds a propositionwhich
would Be also wrong In principle.
Nr. Cockreil replied to Mr.. sherman
and advocated the amendment. He ar
gued that there VAS no difference In the
government liability between greenbacks
and national bank notes. because the
holder Il national hank notes could de.
mand greenbacks Tor them. and could
then demand solt Tor the greenhaeks.
Without action the senate adjourned
until Monday.
AIR. Harris called the attention u the
senate 70 a publication parporting 10 he
an aecount of proceedings IN the finance
committee. and stating that unpleasant
remarks had been made there. lie de
nlcd the report in toto.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

BoEn1r. Aag. ls.--Today isa Mahsn
uledsn prayer day. TWAS expecfed hat
farther troubles wouid occur bcttFeen
Aioh&mmed1ns and Hlndoos. and ID the
early incoming symptoms lsoEan ~ he
PLAINLY manifested that the religions
snimosity would again lead 10 rio'Lins.
The authorities a. once took sfcps
10 preTent an outbreak IL uas
feared that the Hindoos would
attack the great Jubs Mnsioed
Mosque aud a detachment of srfiIier}
was placed In fsont of IL, from which
direction only ga attack could be uhade
with any hope sf success The caIinon
commanded the main approach % the
mosque. and the street could easily have
been kept clear had events warranted
firing. The other mosques were equally
well guarded by troops. and all the lead.
ing thoroughfares we're pafrolled b.l the
soidiery. while cannon we're stationed
at various points of vantage. Shops
and markets were not opened until the
troops appeared. as il was feared they
would be looted.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE
TROUBLE OVER SPILLED PANT


Jackson. Mich. Aug 1s--yerre Carr.
the l9-year.old son Of DIR. and Mira
Spencer Carr. shot himself dead this
eftsrnoon. Both father End son ars
painters Young Cars reason for the
terrible act h said 10 have been a few
words with bis father this forenoon
over some paint spilled by Verne.
Immediately after dinnm the yourg
man passed into the bcdr,om without
saying word and an instant after the
report Of q revolver was heard Tie
shot was instantly fatal. Verne Carr
was the only child and n bright. promis-
ing boy.
Immediately after the father saw his
son lying bathed in blood on the floor,
he went into violet convulsions and half
a dozen men at times were needed 10
hold him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator Nc
MILAN of Michigan has introduced in
the senate bin providing for the re-
classification of and prescribing the sal
aries Of railway postal clerks. The sal
aries provided are as follows: Clerks of
the first class. not TO exceed $500 per
year; second class. not 10 exceed $1,000
per year; third class. not 10 exceed sl 200
per year; fourth class. not 20 exceed
81. go per year: fifth class. not 10 ex-
coed fl.5o0 per year. sixth class. not to
exceed si.0o0 per year; seventh class.
not 20 exceed 81 800 per year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19
Po.t Graduatc Cour-e.

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. ls.-A post
graduate course has been added 70 the
curriculum OF studies at the east side
high school. by which pupils desiring TO
enter college may prepare themselves
and complete their work in three years
instead OF four. as formerly. This has
been added without extra cost, by means
Of new combinations that are made pos
sible by the Increased facilities that the
Lew high school building will afford. A
whole year at college will thus be saved.
which TO class OF fifteen members. the
number that have intended 10 enter the
university this fall, means a saving Of
about a 800 10 theis parents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19
Curs..' trial Closing.

Sax FRAScIsco. Aug. ls.-The third
trial of NJ. Il. Curtis. Sam1 u Posen.-
charged with killing Police Officer Grant
in this city in February. lssi, Is nearing
an end The prosecution will conclude
It's case today and then Curtis viii give
his version n the story. which Is that he
was attacked by footpad On the street.
that Osficer Grant approached them
while the footpad vas hcating him and
arrested them both aud that the footpad
then shot Grant ard escaped.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19
She Talked Too Much.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 1s.--About
two weeks ago Mrs Henry Allen died
after lingering illless. Rumors OF
poisoning were afioat. but an examina-
ton OF her stomach disclosod no traces
Of poison. The woman had no children.
but an adopted daughter. and it was
falsely reported that the latter and the
woman's husband had slowly poisoned
her. Mr.. Allen said he traced the re-
ports o. Mrs. Ben Allen, and yesterday
be swore out "A warrant for her arrest on
a charge OF SANDER. She lives IN Barry
township. Barry county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19
JUDGE CHIpmaN's FUNERAL
It VIII Occur Tomorrow Afternoon
Under Eiks' Auspices

DErRoIr, Mich, Aug. ls.-The re-
mains OF Congressman J. Logan Chip
man have been removed from Harper
hospital 20 the residence Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Buhl, corner Of
Woodward and Willis avenues where
the funeral VII take place next Sunday
The Detroit lodge Of Elks have been
authorized 10 take charge OF the funeral
in compliance with Judge Chipman's
wish. expressed some time ago. and at a
meeting OF the lodge last evening Broth
ers Ignatz Freund. w. w. Petherick.
Walter Ross. Ed +. Lee and Peter Rush
were appointed a committee TO make the
necessary arrangements A committee
on resolutions was also appointed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19
trouble With Timber I,oaders.

MARQUETTE. Aug, ls-The srhooners
Ogarita and Gardiner are again cxper-
icncing trouble in getting lumber car
goes loaded owing TO the refusal Of their
owners 10 pay more than 40 cents an
hour 10 lumber showers. On the pre-
vious trip they made the same cut from
the regular Jo-ceni rate. but finally CON
promised at o. cents. This time the
owners propose holding out for 30 cents.
and viii load with non-Enion men, IL
necessary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19
spreading yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia-A telegram
was received today from the president
of the Philadelphia quarantine station
stating that the schooner Eta III. Lister.
from which q case Of yellow fever was
taken. had been engaged in the coast
wiso trade between New York and ports
south for tho last six weeks. The man
who was taken III with the fever had
been on shore at Georgetown. South
Carolina. DR.. Wymap telographed this
information 20 the authorities % George
town and to the state board OF health Of
south Carolina.