davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-05-10


To, James n. Largcnt, Tho American Loan
ami Trust Company. Phillip Potter. Receiver
IF the American Loan and Trust Company
William L. Burmcistcr aud Annie II. Burme
lister husband ana wife, You nro hereby
notified that on the fifth day OF October, 1891
W. y. johnson, pu rchascd nj tax sale for the
taxes OF 1890, the following tract Of land towit:
The northwest quarter Of section eleven IN
III township seven "a north OF range forty.
three (4i) west OF the 9Th y. M. in Ilhillips
county, Colorado. said property ut the time
OF the tax levy and assessment for the year
$50, being taxed In the name Il ''Burmasicr''
and 1t appears from the records in the oiiicr
of the county clerk Of Phillips county, that
the said James n. Largent. rhc American
Loan and Trust company, William 4. Burmc.
is:or and Annie NJ. Burmeistcr husband and
vie have or appear to have, some interest
In the above described land tho exact nature
and extent Of which is To thu und .rsigncd
nj known. And you are hereby further
notified that the under signed Is now the own
err ofthc County Treasures certificates Of
purchase. by assignment, and unless the said
real cstnt. IL redeemed within thirty days
from tho completed service OF tins notice
viii VI
county tax deed. Dated this 10Th day Of
March \. D., 1895. E.N. MoPnrHRiS.
Owner and holder OF certificates.
!. hereby certify that received the within
notice this istia day of March is...-
A. 7. GuIiiHir. sheriff.
State Of Colorado,
County OF Phillips
I, A. I. Guthrie. sheriff, do hereby certify
TINT after due and diligcnI search. the with
In named James y. largent, The American
Loan and Trust Company. Phillip Peticr
Receiver OF the American Loan aud Trust
Company. William T.. Burncist.r aud Annie
VI .Burmcisior husband and wife, cannot be
found In my county, Dated this srd day OF
April is95.
AT. GUTHRIE, Sheriff.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Fast riding or driving through tho
streets OF nny town should not be per.
mitied. Ilolyoso is occasionally treated
to something of this kind by young men
who engage IN the fast riding or driving
for sport, evidently forgetting that by
doing 80 they are in danger OF injuring
men, women and children who may be
on the siroetH. Tho roads out IN the
country nrc in just Ms good condition for
such Amusement NJ tho streets OF Hol
yoke and ,h,re is no excuse Tor using
tho streets for tina, purpose.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

s.N. Brcklehgimor was about month ago
brought biok from Illinois by Sheriff Guth,
RE OIL n charge preferred against him b., the
Howard Lumber Company whose agent he
was at liolynke at enc tipe. The sheriff al
lowed him tholibcfty To go about town slon,
believing tina, there was no danger in doing
So but Tuesday while the sheriff was out In
the county ON bu.inc-s Becklehcimcr mad.
his escape and, although n nu nbcr of partic,
have been hunting for him. he has not beer
captured.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

The Holyoke hunters last Saturday
secured n coyote that had been causht
Ia trap and took It on, east OF town To
give /. chnse with Il cir hounds. When
everything was in readiness and large
crowd OF people Ind assembled TO sec
tho sport. they looscned tho coyote eI,
pee,ing TO SEQ 1t start oil al lively gait
but soon fonnd That II had been Grip,
pied ~ one foot 10 catching 1t and wal
not able 10 mako any Roadway III run,
uing. The hunters AMI spectators wer,
disappointed.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

At the Holyoke school election Mon.
day Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh was elected
as school director TO succeed her hus.
bind. Bernard Cayanaugs. whose term
expired on that day. We belioye that
Mrs. Cavanaugh will give good sa.isfac.
ton in that position.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

interes, IN irrigation wall not DO nj.
lowcj to die out In western Nebraska,
even II wot season does seem To DO ~
sured. Tue wiSc farmer II going ahead
with his preparations for insuring him,
scli against drou,h by putting down adj
di,ional wells aud building reservoirs
and planting windnnlls where they will
DO rcady to ward Oh u threatened drouth
at u Few days NOTES. Ia Kansas the
now Irrigation board has already located
= dozen experimental stations In the wcs
tern counties. The windmill is depended
upon 10 do great deal toward tho rec.
] nation OF that sr,a, t,.ion. IL has al
ready boon demonstrated ti.at water cat
DO raised nearly 100 feet aud used Tor IT.
rigatipg fruit firmu and gardens Ut Q
profit. Where tho water IL nearer III,
surface IT eau be used 10 advantage N
growing the cDarser aud cheaper cfops
Kansas will spcsJ 5000 tDis year IN
experimenting with the various forms o
irrigation that arc practicable IN ib'
western counties, Tue result Of tbes,
researches viii 10 eagerly watched b,
the farmers oI ia. western counties q
Nebraska Lincoln NIB. Journal.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

The democratic county convention
held at Chicago last week for the pur'
pose OF selecting delegated to the state
convention to be held in June, declared
for the free coinage OF silver. only 81
votes being cast against il.
The state herald., 1895-05-10
/ A n d CASES

LAsD pArEara secured for ucttlrrb In
tho shortest posaiblo time,
CONTESTED CASES.
Contested cases ,ntolliscn,ly and
sltiIifnlly handled.
OLD CLAIMS AND DISPUTES.
Ola claims and disputes speedily
rcttled
CONTESTS
between individuals having conflicting
claims under the agricultural land laws
aud those between claimants under tho
aiNrHAL LAWS and agricultural claim
ants; and also between claimants under
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. George Place returned
to Holyoke Tncsd,y from Oklahoma
whero they had been for several months.
They will make their homo in this coun
~ again.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

James A. Garfield, sou of President
Garfield and n graduate of Williams col
lege, is n candidate for seat in the Ohio
senate, The same one his father many
years ago occupied ,-EY.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Senator Palmer of Illinois seems to
take n very gloomy view OF the future OF
the democratic party oil his state because
no foresees the adoption o. free coin
age OF silver resolution by tho state con-
Nention OF hi. pnrty.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

1t will pay Won to remember that Hy
att Il Elliott carry complete stock Of
Gents Furnishings, children's knee pants
aud waists, hosiery, etc. Every thing at
lowest prices possible.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Ons ,ear ago the pold.Dus papers oi
tive east buJ nothing 10 Say on the silver
question further THAI All occasional sncoi
nj the seltishpc,s, ne they termed II, Of
The people vi tho silver states iu demand
ing tie tie o3is ago OF tilyet. But with
The state herald., 1895-05-10

IN from thfCc 10 sIh days
and in most cases without interfering
with regular avocation. Pleasant. legitimate
and digninod employment at yourown home
or rs travelling manager. Exclusive manage
ncni of cities and counto, will bc given free
TO acceptable persons. No capital needed.
For full Instructions address with stamp
THos. j, GROVE, Manager, Detroit Mich.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

North western Iowa and southeast rn
Kansas were visited hy terrific cyclones
hist week resulting 10 much loss of life
and property.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Senate, Bsice OF Ohio has given notice
that he will oppose the adoption Of "A Tree
eoiuase OF silver resolution by the dem
ocrat;c state convention.
The state herald., 1895-05-10

" =, lANDurttCh,y
SfihttNu. toto, No, ~
Apr, !ath. lS,,,
Complaint having been entered nj this ONCE
by John y. linliwinnEninst jo.epn Warren
tot abandoning his homestead entry No iJbsl
dhiod Jan sara, it-9. upon the sw !. see ~,
,psnrii W In Phillips county. Colorado,
Win view To the cancellation Of said entry.
The -nli parties are hereby summoned Ia
nppnar At this once on tho 18th day II
june Lao, NJ 10 O'Clock ~ NJ, 10 respond
nnd fui aiuh testimony concerning smd nj
legged abandonment,
J., J, ptarHtrn. Register,
The state herald., 1895-05-10

Mr. Eksis, comptroller of tho cnrren-
". us,ka- speech on the silver ques-
ton mud avs .tne to, Grover"
The state herald., 1895-05-10
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

~ MAIL IN AovAnet)
DAILY, With sunday Issue. one year e1.n
DAILY. with sunday issue. six months. .lN
DAILY, With Sunday tissue. three months q
DAILY, with sunday Issue. One month. .
SUNDAY EDITION uG pages) year ~
wEEKLY-onc year. In advance. .........im
The state herald., 1895-05-10
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:

Sou PAY ONE DOLLAR when the book
"" d"llscrrd nj your rr-Ai-nc., III. balance n,
rate ~ ilty crn's pur month. The book 4
are well worth tho money.
ONCE WEEK ~ the brightest, pleasant
i and no.t sllrly circulated OF nil the Amsfi
''an Illustrated weekly iournals
you are supplied.
ONCE 4 WEEK. 32J ". i3,h 81. n. v.
The state herald., 1895-05-10
Gold, ,r Silver, or Paper.
We have $500 COMBINATION. a,
follows:

ono year, and your choice Of the following sub
stants,i, ornate, cloth-bound works;
SCOTS PogrIcAL wofKs-t vols.
rOErs or ENGLAND AND AMEEicA-s vols.
LifE ASD rlMKs or SAfoLEoS-sy vols.
CicLul.4EDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN.
fOHMArlON-i vol.
DICTIONARY on THE ENGLISH LASGuA0R-i
VII
BAiZAcs COMEDY or HUMAN LiFE"-s vols.
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS . vols.
MILLIONS PARADISE Losr-i vol. for Centre
Table.
DASrEs lSfERS0-i vol. For Centre Table.
For Centre rable.
Tnk CAPITALS OF THE GLoDE-i vol forcsn,re
Tab.e.
or, II you prefer Lighter and More Hoinelike
Books, You may choose
NOODLES POLITICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT u0ME-How TO SPEND THEN
tilk CIVIL WAR IN song AND STORY.
NOW rtiiOks or FICTION PROPOSE, ASn
IikisoiNts itLfLN. In best tngi.h tlnth, ~
pss-., eaniaininx ot-r sisU art quotations froni
tis Licta,4re " the world.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
UNDER AN OLD IDAHO STATUTE

Genesee Warehous emen Arrested for
Faiiing TO Maize settlement.
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept 22.-Some of the
warehouse men of Genesee have been I'M
able 10 settle with their patrons for the
wheat received from the harvest of 1891,
and there has been at least two arrests Tor
embezzlement. One of the cases was car
ried to the courts of this county, and oc-
casioned some interest.
An action was brought to attach wheat
on the reservation claimed to belong to
one of the delinquent warehouse men.
Under an obsolete statute the question
of ownership of the property was submit
ted to a sherin's jury. The defendants
attorneys made no answer to the COM
plant. 1t now turns out that the statute
does not determine any legal rights of
property that anybody can be compelled
TO respect. This statue ornaments the
books Of many states, but outside of the
fact that it is an expensive adjunct to
useless court machinery it is useless.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
A PECULIAR CRIME IN NEBRASKA
Hair on a Girls Head cut and Stolen at
Night.

Nelelgh. Neb., Sept. 22-Thls city has
been the scene of one of the most pecuh-
ar crimes in the history of the state. and
there is no clue 20 the identity of the
perpetratOr.
The entire family OF w o. Brown have
been worn out with watching at the bed
side of a sick child and when opportunity
offered slept more soundly than usual.
When Miss Jennie Brown. a young girl
just budding into womanhood, awoke she
discovered that during the night she had
been shorn of half of beautiful head of
hair. which was the envy Of all the wo-
men in town. The thief was evidently
afraid to disturb her sufficiently to pro-
cure the portion from the side Of her
head which lay on the pillow. The hair on
the exposed side of her head was cut off
close to the scalp and the thief had taken
flight without waking anyone in the
house.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
MOCK SERMON BY GOVERNOR WAITE
lie postpoaes His Pohticai Speech for |
Twenty.four Hours.

lie postpoSes His pohticai Speech for
Twenty.four Hours.
Canton, Ohio, Sept. PA resolution
was introduced in the Methodist confer
ence here censuring the populists for en-
gaging Ex-Governor Waite of Colorado to
deliver political speech here today. The
governor appeared, but he postponed his
political speech until tomorrow night.
Instead, he delivered a mock sermon,
in which he condemned the money power
and criticised the ministers. Among 9TH
er things he said:
Christ drove the money changers out
of the synagogue. Did any of you ever
hear of a Methodist preacher driving
money sharks out of his fold?'
He declared the money power hung
about the neck of the church as a mill
stone.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
swELrlErNG DAYS IN CHICAGO.
One Collection and One Delivery Dropped
by the Letter Carriers.

One Collection and One Delivery dropped
BY the Letter Carriers.
Chicago, Sept. Glowing to the ex-
treme heat which has been prevailing in
this city this week the postohice depart
ment dropped one collection and one de-
livery in various sections Of the city for
the reason that the carriers were COM
pletely worn out and it was feared
serious results would follow a fun days
work i'm the sun.
The last four days have been the hottest
In the history Of the city for the month
of September
This was the sixth day of intense heat.
the mercury registering 90 degrees. The
prostrations today were three. The worst
feature of the heated term was the NOR
tality among infants. The number of
deaths among children under years old
has more than doubled this week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
THE FINEST TEAM OF ATHLETES
Engishmen Admit That In the Light OF
Saturdays Contests.

Engiishmen Admit That In the Light OF
Saturdays Contests.
London, Sept. 22.-In commenting upon
the contest in New York on Saturday be-
tween the teams of the London Athletic
Club and the New York Athletic Club,
the Standard says:
ut is impossible to conceive of anything
more disastrous than the experience of
the English athletes 1t would be pre-
posterous to attempt to explain in any
way such a defeat. Even if all of our
best men had been present and in the fin
est condition, they would have stood lit
tie chance against opponents who showed
such an unquestionable superiority. Am
orleans probably have the finest team of
athletes the world has ever seen. Not
any true sportsman will begrudge them
unqualified praise, to which they are just
ly entitled
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
A DESPERATE FIGHT AT NEFl
Detachment Of Government Cavalry De
lented hH Cmhnm Lmsmraemls.

featcd ~ Cuban Iusurgents.
Havana Sept. 23.-News has been re-
ceived at the military headquarters here
of a desperate fight at Nef, near Palma
Sofa, in the province of Santa Clara, be-
tween 300 insurgents, led by Bermudez
and Fleits and detachment of govern
ment cavalry under Captain Riestra. The
vanguard of the cavalry, consisting of
a sergeant and seven privates, were first
surrounded by the insurgents and in the
engagement everyone of the vanguard
was killed. By this time Captain Res-
ira and the main body of the cavalry
men, 80 in number, came up and engaged
the insurgents, whom he forced to re-
treat, leaving three of their number on
the field dead.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
coNFEseEs SHE KILLED THE WOMAN

\ Quarrel and the Fatal Throwing of
Stick OF WOOL.
Monroe, Mich, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Enos
Larkins has confessed that she killed
Mrs. Jane Merrill, her husbands bene-
factor, whose bones were recently
scraped up from the funeral pyre built
to hide the evidence of the crime.
Mrs. LarlIins says Mrs. Merrill came
to her house in the evening to collect
rent and abused Mr.. and Mrs. Larkins.
The latter engaged in a quarrel with
the old lady and threw stick Of wood,
striking Mrs. Merrill on the side of the
head and killing her instantly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
ALLEGED TlMsER THIEVES IN IDAHO
Interior Department Recommends Grim.
iuai Proceedings.

IHHI I@IUCtVUIWHs.
Washington, d. c., Sept. 22.-The atten-
ton Of the interior department was re-
Gently called to the unlawful cutting Of
railroad ties from public land along the
Northern Pacific railroad in northern Ida
no. An investigation was ordered and
the report of the special agent received a
short time ago. Upon this report Acting
Secretary Reynolds has requested the at
torney general to bring suit against the
Northern Pacific railroad company, Ben
jamin f. Butler and Ignatz Well to re
cover Sl30l, the estimated value of the
timber. He also recommended that Grim
inal proceedings be instituted against
Butler, Well Robert d. Haggart Peter
Linstrom, Andrew Leaf Albert Wilson
and Louis Larson for timber trespass, the
United States attorney for that district
being of the opinion that such proceedings
can be successfully maintained.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
INVENTORS Of THE NORTHWEST
Prepayment Attachment for Meters-A


Prepayment Attachment Tor MeterS-A
Detachable Broom Handle.
Washington, Sept. 22.-Patents have
been issued to Hugh W. Williams of Sc
attic for a prepayment attachment for
meters; to Michael c. Reilly Of Wallace
Idaho, for a detachable broom handle to
Henry A. Fry of Portland Or, for an
electrict railway system; to Richard Pom
nay, also of Portland, for a rotary steam
motor, one-half interest in which he has
assigned to II. G. Campbell of Portland.
Mr.. williams has assigned all right and
title in his invention to the Seattle Meter
Company.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
TO CHALLENGE FOR AMERICAS CUP
Sir George Ncwnes Proposes to Build
Cutter for That Purpose.


Cutter for That Purpose.
London, Sept 22.-The wealthy gentle
man mentioned by Field as being pre-
pared to build a cutter to challenge for
Americas cup in 1896, provided the New
York Yacht club would concent to sail
matches in water where the yachts could
not be interfered with, is now announced
to be Sir George Newnes.
Sir George Newnes had sat for Market
division of Cambridgeshire since 1856 until
the recent general election, as a liberal,
when he was defeated by Mr.. Harry Nc
Calmont, who is said to be half owner OF
Nalkyrie III. Sir George Newnes is
the proprietor of several popular
social publications, including It'd
Bits, Strand Magazine and Westminster
Gazette, which Is one of the English news
papers which has not hesitated to critl-
cize Lord Dunraven for withdrawing from
the third race for the Americas cup.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
sUFFERINes OF eRlTI5H SUBJECTS
The Lament OF Henry Iabouchcre over
Hawaiian AtrOc tics

London, Sept 2l.-Henry Labouchere's
Truth protests in its issue of this week
against the apathy of the English press
and parliament at the sufferings of Brit
ish subjects during The revolution in Ha-
wall, and mentions particularly the cases
of the Ashford brothers. who were Cana
dian barristers and who were imprisoned
by DOle's government upon the himsiest
evidence. one of them, Volney Ashford
writes to Truth suggesting that William
Greig was sentenced to 30 years in prison
by a military commission in Hawaii out
of pique at his being part owner OF
Tanning island, where 1t has been propos-
ed to land the Canadian and Australian
cable
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
The Worst September Storm in
Twenty Years.
TRAINS SOMEWHAT DELAYED
Reports OF Unprecedented Heat i'm Chi
eagO and Points East Of the
Great Lakes.

Denver, Sept. 21.-A special to the
News from Rawlins, Wyo., says:
This section Of Wyoming was visited
with the worst September snowstorm
for 20 years. There is a foot Of snow
on the level. Trains are being de-
layed.
AT RAWLINS.
Rawlins, Wyo., Sept. PA heavy north
east snow storm began early this morn
ing. Snow is eight inches deep on tho
level, and 1t is still showing.
There are fears for sheep Still in the
mountain ranges. Should the weather
turn cold there win undoubtedly be heavy
losses.
AT LARAMIE.
Laramie, Wyo., Sept. 2l.-The first snow
storm of the season reached here early
today. The temperature has fallen 80 de-
grees since midnight, with a cold east
wind blowing.
AT SALT LAKE.
Salt Lake, Sept. H.-A heavy rain last
night was followed by snow. which fell
steadily up to noon today.
AT DENVER.
Denver, Sept. 2l.-For week Colorado
has been sweltering under a heat unusual
for September, but today there came a
sudden change, a chilling wind in the
northeast sending down the temperature
like a shot. Tonight, after an hour of
rain, the snow began falling, and the
prospects are favorable for it continuing
all night.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
QUARTER MILLION LOSS BY FIRE
Lumber Yards and a sawmill Destroyed
in Wisconsin.

Fon du Lac, Wis, Sept 22.-The lumber
yards and saw mill of Moore & Galloway
and the blast furnace of the Wisconsin
Furnace Company were destroyed by
fire today, with a total loss of S225 900.
The wind was blowing at the rate of 40
miles an hour and the fire department
could do nothing to stop the progress of
the flames, although assistance from
neighboring cities was received.
The lumber yards contained 10000, 600
feet of lumber, valued at $4,000. The
saw mill cost $4,000. The insurance on
the lumber is 900 and on the mill $15,-
900. The Cincinnati furnace, valued at
SIS, 900, was uninsured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28

City OF Mexico, Sept. Ex-Governor Cra-
vito of the state Of Hidalgo has at the
solicitation of resident English miners
granted permission for a prize fight in
that state, taking the ground that the En-
glish are entitled to their national sports
and play, as they do not care for bull
fighting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
a COLD WAVE follows HEAL
A Great Relief for the People of the
Windy City.

Chicago ILL.,. Sept. 22.-Relief from tho
sweltering weather of the past week
reached the city tonight shortly after
s o'clock when a cold wave accompanied
by driving, chilling rain, which sent pedes-
TRANS hurrying for their homes, arrived.
At midnight the thermometer stands at IS,
having dropped from sc at p. m, and
indications are that 1t will continue to
drop until morning. The barometer in
dicates storms, which will be welcome
visitors after the scorching days through
which the city has just passed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
NATIONAL CONVENTION IN CUBA
The Insurgents Elected a President of q
Republic.

Tampa, Fla, Sept. pa letter received
today by a prominent Cuban leader states
that on the 10th a national convention
was held at Najusa, at which Bartola
Masso was elected president of the Gu
ban republic; marquis of Santa Lucia,
minister of the interior; Tomas Estrada
Palma, representative Of the government
in the interior. and M. Gomez, comman-
der in chief.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
DEEP WATER WAYS ASSOCIATION
The First Annual Convention in Session
at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Sept. A.-The first annual
convention of the International Deep
Waterways Association met this after.
noon. Mayor Robert T.. McKisson deliv-
cred the address of welcome. Responses
were made by E. V. Smaley, president
st. Paul, Mimi, chamber of commerce,
and by James Fisher of Canada. The
temporary chairman was General Z. c.
O'Brien, president of the New York dock
commission and reconnaissance of nav
igation of the United States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-09-28
FumleArloN OF FOREIGN MAILS
The 1hOrOughness OF san FTaueisco's
Quarantine Regulations.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Postmaster COT
fin at San Francisco has notified Super
intendent Brooks o. the foreign mail di-
vision of the postohice department that
the foreign mails arriving by the Gaelic
from Hong Kong Yokohama We're fumi-
gated in bulk. The bags were then open
ed and the contents fumigated the second
time.
superintendent Brooks says the quar-
antine regulations are so thorough that
there is no danger Of contagion being in
troduced through the mails.