davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-31
Tao Collectors Notice.

vTNax Payers will please meet me at the fol
i lowing places on dates mentioned and
save costs and trouble:
Haughton, Friday, November
Allentown, Saturday morning Nov 2.
Fosters Liberia Store, Monday, Nov. IL.
Fosters Sewall Place, Tuesday, Nov. l..
Bossier City, Wednesday, Nov. H.
Curtis, Thursday, November a.
Magenta, Friday, November Is.
Knox Point, Saturday, November l6.
A. K. THOMPSON,
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector,
Bossier Parish, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-31
JULIUS LEVI,
At Dreyfuss Bros. Old Stand,
Shreveport, La.

Economy is the road to Wealth.
Buy your Drugs, &C., from Leon NJ.
Carter, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-31
Time Table Cotton Belt Route.

TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 49, local freight. ...---..-.-...-62O a. NJ.
No. 3, passenger. --...---.-..--.--lO36 A. NJ.
TRAINS NORTH.
No. IA, local freight, 1923 A. NJ.
No. A, passenger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIS p NJ.
O. K. DENTON, Agent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-31

Darties wishing to sell land would do well
i to confer with me.
j. f. ADGER,
Hughes Spur, Bossier Parish La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-31
Levee Board Proceedings.
Boss1ER CITY, La,
THURSDAY, OcT. "a, 1895.


THURSDAY, Ocr. "a, 1895.
The Board of Commissioners of
the Bossier Levee District met in
pursuant to adjournment. Present:
Messrs. ". II. Hodges, President; P.
B. Cash, W. T. Colquitt, H. J. Lenoir,
A. j. Moss, j. T. McDade, T. W. w.
Stinson.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The following communications were
read:
New ORLEANS, La, Ocr. 7, 1896.
To the Hon. Board of Commission
ers, Bossier Levee District, Benton,
La: Gentlemen-I have the honor
to acknowledge for the Board of
State Engineers, receipt of copy of
your resolutions, adopted Oct. Bird
instant, relative to the "Taylor,"
Pandora" "Colquitt Point" and
Hall" Levees.
The request contained in these res
olutions, that this Board furnish lines
and levels for these works, will be
complied with as promptly as posi-
BIZ; and that asking the allotment of
such State funds as may become avail
able for work in the District, for the
year 1895, to the construction of the
Taylor Levee and the Hall Levee,
will be considered as soon as the re-
suit of your proposed letting on the
25th, is known, and further examina-
ton of the localities mentioned can
be made.
Very Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
HENRY B. RICHARDSON,
Chief State Engineers.
New ORLEANS, La, Oor. %, 1896.
Hon. w. q. Hodges, Board Of Com
missioners, Bossier Levee District,
Shreveport, La: Dear .Sir-In &C.
cordance with the resolution of your
Board, the Board of State Engineers
has located and staked certain lines
Tor the levee work contemplated by
your Board at Pandora and at Col
quits, and respectfully submits the
accompanying blue print, showing
locations and profles, &C., for your
consideration.
For the line at Pandora, the Board
Of State Engineers recommends for
construction the one lettered A, B, G.
Its contents will be about 10000
cubic yards.
For the line at Colquitt's, two loca-
lions are shown. A "back line," let
tered D, E, F, as suggested by mem.
bers OF your Board at it's last meet
ing, and 'front line," lettered G, H.
IL, K, L, NJ, N, O.
The ''back line" at Colquitt's, will
contain about $4,000 cubic yards
and the s'front line" about 105,00(
cubic yards. The latter amount may
possibly be considerably reduced by
utilizing portions of the levee at pres
emit existing along safe stretches Of
the point. !
For the Colquitt levee, the Board
Of State Engineers, for the reasons
which follow, recommends for con-
struction the "front line" with such
notifications as fun ther examinations
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-31
II. ID. RObertSOn9S
Livery and Feed
@ STABLE, NM
RENTON LA

BENTON, La.
Thirst class teams and vehicles and attentive
Il drivers always on hand. Stock fed and
cared for on reasonable terms Large and
colnmodious new building good lot and other
accommodations.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-10-31

lay in September, 1895, for
months. Tuition per month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-03
LAST OFFICIAL ACT.
Resigned Station Agent Gives the Cash I
Cherokee Bill.

Resigned Station Agent Gives the Cash to
Cherokee Bill.
CLAEEMORE, I. T., Jan. S-Just five
minutes before the north -bound passen.
ger on the Kansas and Arkansas Valley
road reached Nowata, Cherokee Bill, +"
alone and unaidcd, robbed the station at
that place. He first ordered the hotel
porter to put his lantern on his head and
back into the depot. and followed him in.
Station Agent Bristow saw the situation
and at once handed out the money in the
safe. between Sl4 and SIS. He then Or
dered BristOw to walk out aheal of him.
leaving the porter in the Office. Only
three persons were in the waiting room,
and they were ordered to keep quiet.
Station Agent Bristow had sent in bis
resignation and balanced up his books,
and his last official act was TO turn over
the cash to Cherokee Bill, 3ristow's sue
cessor arriving on the passenger about
five minutes later. This Is the second
hold up here in two weeks. jim French
and Cherokee Bill leading the other band.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-03
Buried In q Comma nm Grave.

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 3.-Therc was
nothing left by which to identify the vic
Tins Of the Silver Lake Christmas hor.
ror and the bones were gathered up and
all buried in one grave. James Small, q
well.known stockman of the county, had
started east with band Of horses and had
reached Burns, Parney county, when he
heard that his son was one Of the victims
of the fire. He started to return immedi.
ately and in nineteen hours he covered q
distance of 30 miles on horseback. He
returned Just in time to sec the bones Of
his son laid to rest in the common grave
with the other victims. The total num-
Der burned to death was forty, besides
which a dozen were fatally and thirty
others badly burned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-03
Mexico Preparing for War.

OAxACA, Mex, Jan. 3.-The Mexican
government continues to make active
preparations for q war with Guatemala,
Notwithstanding the report that thsre 10
every prospect that the trouble will be
settled amieably between the two coun-
tries. The military telegraph line con-
Meeting all the posts on the frontier Of
Guatamala have been captured and addi-
tional troops are being sent through here
and other points TO the frontier almost
daily. The movement Of the troops are
being directed by President Dias By tele-
graph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-03
Pi.ss Glass Men To Go to war.

PIrTsBURo. Jan. a-With t.,o new year
will commence the war to the death be-
tween the plate glass manufacturers Of
this country. A cut Of % per cent. from
existing prices will be madc by the Dia-
mond Plate Glass company Of Kokomo.
Ind, and the Pittsburg Plate Glass COM
pany. The cut Is caused BY the recent
conference i'm Pittsburg of plate glass
manufacturers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-03

at Oak Hill cemetery has discovered that
the grave Of Carrie Carter had been
opened and the body stolen. She was .
colored girl who died under suspicious
circumstances in Kansas City . short
time ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-03
MUCH PIIFFED TIP.

! | : !;
3 Has
ssalIy
who have bse1S Municipal
reform movement 4 - . we'll
seem to have generally aglssd to leave
acts of the Lexow committee and Superin,
tendent Byrnes' testimony on the witness
stand. Many business men and Repub-
lican politicians called on Mayor Strong
but reporters were unable 70 beguile the
callers into an extended discussion Of the
Parkhurst Lexow Byrnes controversy.
One of the number. who did not wish his
name mentioned, said:
1T appears to me that II DIR. Psrkhurst
had determined to attack Byrnes and the
committee he should have attended the
last session. He had attended other ses-
sions; he could have been present, for 1t
was announced in the morning that
Byrnes was to he called.
No Excuse for Attack.
Being present, DIR. Parkhurst could
have requested his counsel, Lawyer Moss,
or his friend, Mr.. Golf, to ask the Ques-
tons he thought should he put to Byrnes.
II Golf had refused these questions, IL the
committee had declined to allow the qucs-
lions to be put, then DR.. Parkhurst might
have had some excuse for attacking the
committee"
Mr.. Golf declines most cmphatically to
have anything to say in the way of an
swcr to DIR. Parkhurst's structures. SUI
perintcndent Byrnes was equally reticent
bursts attack. Mayor Strong would not
talk about the matter. and even Dr.
Parkhurst denied himself to reporters
Thomas G. Platt was not in town. but his
views concerning Parkhurst became pub
lie through the medium of a Wlkesbarre
paper, whose representative interviewed
the Republican leader.
Thinks His Head Il Swollen. ---
Mr.. Platt said to the Wilkesbarre re-
porter: He (pr. Parkhurst) has done
much good, but by reason Of the flattery
of the New York newspapers I am in
clined to think his head has become
swollen. His ideas regarding the sup
preston Of crime no longer amount to
suggestions or requests, but are given out
in way that has latterly become charac-
tcristic. When asked his opinion regard
ing any movement looking to the purifi-
cation Of the police force or the suppress
sion Of crime it has become his custom to
say: That man must Co. Or that must
be done Some are pleased by this
method, but othcrs--men of wisdom, who
desire only practical reform-are inclined
not only to take exception to 1t, but criti.
ciye 1t harshly."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-03
Farmers Daughter INSTANTLY KILLED.

ATLANTA, Ills, Jan. 3.-Miss Anna
Miller. . farmers daughter. was instant
~ killed by BEING thrown from . buggy In
. runaway. She was student g Eureka
college
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-03

CITY VI N1Il6u -
years as we had In
MOSS.
Mile Tenges 10
throat.
Ray Fitzpatrick
Sherrard last wee
William Heat
was seen on ouy
Ed Glow, of
at j. l.. CLOVIS
Miss Aug1st
emption, is WISH
Miss Hattie CT
quite ill with tyl
ported improvin
Miss Edith Burr
Iowa, is spending
| MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Gus Nice. tender %
his family in the new
day, which has beso
there.
George w. Smith
Monday from . hyi1l
City. Ravenwoods
Springs. Ark.
Annie Kuehl Il
weeks visit with
after which she n
home ut Hillsdalo
If people want
and have a good
the Hennepin ca1I
The ice is in . RI
nice and sleek.
Joseph Scarr, f6
is very ill at the 49,
ter, Mrs. Fred Kfell, I
DR.. H. j. Huyett, Of IN
ing the patient
We we're pleased to p
lar face of w. F. Muso, Z
wa Courier. on our stron
He, with his family, c.
spend the day with hie 4
William Heath. q Tn1
will likely lose his u
colt, which is f6-months 1
it was let out for exerG
itself badly on . barbed 4
John Palmer and C. D..
soliciting the town Of n
for the Kansas and Mel -
ers, and are having VI
cess, which consists Of q
and money.
The largest number q
seen At one time on the
who were skating betw1
of the Hennepin, wss =
Years day. numbering
and 500. with quite .
spectators.
New officers were e1oo1
year ut the Presbyterian
the Sunday school last
follows: Superintendent.
Laughlin; assistant. I'm
Honens; treasurer and
William Medill; librarian,
South.
In place of Prof. Zeubli
liza Mills Dunn will lectur,
day evening at the NJ.
The subject of her lecture
of Art" This is the thir
ries Of lectures given by Il
league, and we hope q full
greet Mrs. Dunn.
Joseph Allen. who live
new town Of Sherrard, WI
Dec. 81 to have his fan
lgraphed. which compose
Mrs. Allen, five girls and
the Youngest 6 years old
Oldest about 20, and . mo
or healthier family is b
seen.
Among those who took
cursion to Sherrard from
New Years day were Mrs.
ders, Mrs. Morehead. n
Downs, William Bosold,
Kuehl. of Sears, Mrs. Hug
John H. Gilmore, Mrs. VI
old, and Joseph Hendricl
port having had . good Il
C. c. Gentry. one Of Nj
iuent citizens, who has
ployed in the Rock Isls'
general Offices, and who ]
vices of the company Tue
cePt . position ~ s0perin'
narrow guage road In Ven
the headquarters at Bee
left Saturday night. Hov
Of Milan. has taken his p
Daniel Daxon. son .
Daxon Of Andalusia. lad
experiment With powdeu
day. The boy found n .
shell. which he flIed NJ
and wrapped corn silks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
LKGAL FIGHT FOR A FRANCHISE.

New-Haven. April What promises to be n hot
legal night for the possession Of charter for an
electric road from TINS city 10 1iamden was begun
In the court here to-day by q. $. Benham ard
others. who secured injunction restraining the
New-Haven and centreve Street Railway Com
pany from laying tracks in D!xwcll-avc. The
Legislature OF 1893 gave the latter charter TO run
line TO Iiamden. provide! the road should be built
ana In operation in nine months. Benhnm and
others got charter from the same Legislature TO
run line over the route in case the New
Haven and Centrevle Street Railway Company
failed to complete the work Of building the road
within nine months. The latter concern failed to
comply with this provision but IL at work on
the line The plaintiffs assert that their rivals have
forfeited their charter and claim 1t for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
RUIN
AND MISERY
WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE YOUNG
TEN OF THE DAY?

Cigarette smoking is one Ci the evils which - fast
increasing among the young men of the period. 1t
is an age OF nervousness; nervous excitement, ncrv
Gus weakness and debility is Tic growing maladv Of
the dav Minds are over burdcned in school, the
pleasures of social life follow business worry in
Temperance. sexual excuses OF abuses over excite
the already cnfccblcd nerves and result III exhaust
rg diseases OF drains upon thc nervous system.
It's d.ng and II handicap 10 every young man
to be n sufferer from nervous debility or weakness
low spirits irritable temper, impaired memory, loss
OF will power and the thousand and one dcrange-
Of mind and body that result from pcrnicious
habits often contracted through ignorance of nature :
laws. The wreck OF constitution, weakened vitality
and manly power following such habit would he a
sorry ending life in this splendid age OF learning
aud labor. II will fast become an age of unsettled
brains and shattered nerves unless our young men
knO7o Mrmtri5es.
To reach, re claim and restore such unloituna;cs
to health and happiness is the ain of The publishers
OF a book OF 81 pages written III plain but chastc
Language, on the nature symptoms aud cutability,
by home treatment Of such diseases. This book will
be- sent sealed ia plain envelope on receipt Of this
notice with ten cents in stamps, for postage. Ad-
dress Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association, No.
Coz Main Street, Buffalo y. v
For more than a quarter of century physicians
connected with this widely celebrated Institution
have made the treatment Of the diseases limited at
above their speciality. Thousands have consulted
them by letter and received advice and medicines
which have resulted in permanent cure. Sufferers
from premature old age or loss of power, will find
much Of interest III the book above mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
ART rROn TIE ORIENT SELLFNG CHEAPLr

The second Dig ~ the SAFE 81 the Glsuke M1tsuo
collection OF Oriental antiquities and curios, at the
American Art Galleries. Madison Square. South. at
tractcd lair Gathering yesterday. and Will" prices
ruled no higher than Monday. bidding for some ut
the choice pieces offered Was sharp and spirited.
large flower vase II brorz" mixed with gold had
been held over from Mondays sale, and with It's
companion. which VAS IN yesterdays list was put
up bringing the highest price Of the day. $50. the
COMPANION selling for f20 An old japanese bronze
censor with an deliberately carved tcakwond stand.
was bid up 10 SlG2 ~ and three SILK kakemonos by
Uokussi. companion pieces. brought Nfb one ~ the
most peculiar pieces offered sixteenth century
iron war mask by Myochln. with date and signature
!ncsed. This sold for 500. and a number OF small
bronze vases OF Hindoo and Persian make sold At
prices between SIS and 80. The aggregate for the
day s2Sh.
Some fine specimens Of lacquer work Will b. offered
at the ginning OF to-ays sale. and beautiful set
OF screens ends the list. tho Baron NJ. Won Brandt
collection being offered tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
THE IOWA MULCT Law SUSTAINED.
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL by THE STATE
SUPREME COURT.

DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL by THE STATE
SUPREME COURT.
Des Mones Iowa, April 1.-THE Supreme Court
IN an opinion filed to-day. sustained the const.tu-
,ionaty OF the Iowa statute for the regulation OK
the liquor traffic. Familiarity known as the Mulct
law" The opinion which was written by Justice
Bcemer. was concurred in by the hve Kepuohean
members OF the court while Justice Kline. the
Democratic member, flied dissenting opinion he
pronounced the law unconstitutional and a poa
attack upon the integrity OF representative govern
ment
The Mulct law was passed by the last Legsla'us
as a compromise measure between license and pro-
hibtlon. Under its provisions prohibition remains
the general law OF the State. but upon the petton
OF a majority OF the voters OF cities or over aVW
population ard OF IS per cent OF the voters OF counties
having cities OF that size city councils and towno
ship authorities may impose mulSt TAX OF 80
and upward year upon places where liquor
sold, the payment OF this tax TO be bar 10 prose
cutions under tie prohibitory law The eonsutu.
tonaty OF the measure was attacked IN the lower
courts mme diately after IL became .aw Inc ease
decided to-day entitled the state eN rel ~ r
wetter against James Forker and w W. Moore
II went to the Supreme Court from Polk county
when Judge Spurrier sustained the consttutionsny
OF he law, but expressed the opinion that there
was room for doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
Ex.SPrAkER ylUNCE sHor Br ROY.

Camden. y J.. April While the way to
Atlantic CITY this afternoon the train pass
ing through tho suburbs Of this city John r..
Fnunce cX-Spcaker of the Pennsylvania Legsla-
turc. was shot In the neck By a bullet from a Flo
bert rilc fred by boy In the ROADWAY Mr..
Fauncc was sitting at the window OF the car when
the bullet struck him
The train was no, stopped at the time bu; at tho
first station whore II stop was made "A telegram was
sent to llammOnton for Il ply sician to meet the
train. At ilRmmOnton doctor was In waiting and
came on board. ie did not attempt to remove the
bullet from Mr Faunce's neck. but the wound IL
not serious.
John Richardson. fourteen years Old; Gilbert IIu-
bert, seventeen, and Robert Swain sixteen, were
arrested on the charge Of having done the shooting
Richardson admitted firing the shot which strucl,
Mr.. Faunce but said that he aimed at the wheels
OF the the train passed him. His foot slipped
Just as he pulled the trigger. the barrel OF the rifle
was thrown upward ana the bullet went through
the window 81 the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
FINE ARTS FEDERATIOy ORGANIZES.

A meeting of the council OF the recently formed
Fine Arts Federation was held last nlgn, in the
Fine Arts Building. No. 2l5 West Fifty4eventh-s;
for the purpose OF pcrfecting the organiznton The
following delegates were present. representing the
following societies: Society Of American Artists.
John La Fargo. Kenyon cox and WIFI H. Low:
National Academy Of Design. Frederick Diclman
Walter Shiraw and T.. Wood Perry; Municipal Art
Society. Edward Hamilton Bc.l and James II.
Ward: Architectural League q. l.. Helms Russell
Sturgis and Frederick CrowninshieId; -Yorl,
Chapter OF the American Institute of Architects
T. h. Kendall a. J. Blo1r AMI Henry Rutgers
Marshall; National Sculpture Society DIN l..
Warner ana George Il. Post; Society OF Beaux Art
:archtec;s Walter Coos, Charles r. McKim aai
Thomas Hastings. c. L. Helms acted az Temporary
chairman The following were elected permanent
vice president, Frederick D!eman secr,tary and
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
an DEBTS PATD WIN INTEREST,"

An Interesting hit OF Wal Street Is that
in reference TO the affairs Of l.. y. Alexander &c
CO.. a firm which felt to the scveresi the financial
depression Of the last year Their assignment was
noted with widespread regret in the Street Since
then every effort has been made by the partners
to effect thoroughly satisfactory settlement with
their creditors Mr.. Alexander has sacrificed his
library placing his unique collection OF Walonlana
on the market the other day and In this and other
ways the entire Indebtedness OF the firm has been
paid off with interest. Otis lie Roy the as
signce He and the firm represented by him have
been much congratulated upon bring their affairs
so soon to a successful conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
DID NOT WARN MAYOR STRONG

THE GOVERNORS PRIVATE SECRETARY DENIES
THAT HE CARRIED SUCH \ MESSAGE.
Albany. April 2-Co.oncl cole, Governor Morton's
private secretary says that there is truth what
ever I'm report - the effcc; that the Governor
Instructed him. when h. was in NcwYork over
SUNDAY. to say to Mayor strong tina; the proposed
removal OF Police Commissioners Murray and Kcr-
win would enlanger the future OF the Republican
party in this state. Colonel cole continued:
The Governor WIS not. aud Is not now. anxious
about the future of the party. The party IL able
take OF itself but he does not desire to see
dscord in. the Legislature, and was somewhat APP
prehensive that III" summary removal Of the Com
mssoncTs might tend 10 create friction at time
WREN practical agreement had been reached in
respect 10 NewIorl City legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
VICTORY FOR DErRoITS VIEW HEALTH BOA RID

Detroit April Judge Hosmer. in the Wayne
County Circuit Court. this morning issued man.
damus ordering Controller Moore 10 place $4,000 in
the hands OF the city Treasurer 10 the credit OF
the Health Board pay the temporary expenses
81 the board until july |. When the Common Coun-
ell refused to appropriate money for the expenses
o! the new Health Board the Legislature passed
bill directing the city 10 appropriate $1,000 for
immediate use and $4,000 year thereafter The
Controller refused to draw a warrant for the
amount and -mandamus proceedings were begun,
which ended in a victory Tor the new Health Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
Will SUE FOR Az ACCOUNTING.

Albany Arril 2-Attorney-Gencrai Hancock an
nounced to-day that be had decided to allow the
petitioners IN he complaint brought against the
international Postal Supply Company. Of New
York, to bring an action in the Supreme Court for
an accounting. nut not action for the custer OF
President Matthew j. Dolphin. The company has
capital OF 100000 aud the petitioners are stock
holders. many Of them residing Ia Syracuse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
NO BAD EFFECT FROM THAT ANTITOXIy

The death OF Bertha Valentine. Of Williamsburg
from anoxln poisoning, has resulted In bringing to
light another case Of poisoning. Jesse NJ. Hobiey
six years Old Of No. 90 South Tcnth-st. underwent:
IN injection OF the nu.d at the hands % DR.. Fran
discus. of No. 81 TompklAs-ave.. while suffering from
diphthera some time ago Almost Immediately the
eh'id was seized with commissions Tho chd's lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-03
TIE PORTUGUESE PRINCE RELEASED.

The Prince Line steamer Portuguese Prince. which
ordered back 10 Quarantine on Monday. by
Health officer Doty. because the msSter failed 10
report the death OF a fireman the voyage. was
thoroughly overhaued and disnfeced yesterday.
The Health officer released her last evening.