davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05
LYNCHBURa.

March 2, 1888.
Mrs. VIM. Custer, Of Hollowtown, was
calling here, last week.
Perry Mclaughlin was in Pricetown
last week.
DR.. Anderson and wife, Of Buford,
were calling at the home Of Mrs. John
Gibler, last Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Peale, Of Sugartree Ridge,
and Mrs. Beard, Of Buford, were visiting
at the homes of Jas. Meadow and Sam
uel Peale, last week.
Wm. Larrich, a farmer living near the
Isaac Bobb farm, had his meat stolen
last Thursday night, and telephoned to
williamsburg for Britton's dogs. After
good deal of skirmishing, the dogs
took track west on the pike and finally
landed at the home of Joshua Fox. The
majority of those who were there are of
the opinion the dogs are no good, or at
least proved 30 there.
T. ]. Hopkins, Of Harwood, was in
town last Saturday.
John Bering was in Wilmington, last
Saturday.
Rev. Weekly gave s lecture at the M.
E. Church last Sunday night in the in.
terest of Christ's Hospital, in Cincinnati,
and the good work being done, then
asked for help and received it, to the
amount of $40.
We are called to record another death,
Mrs. John Armit who died last We'd
nesday, and was buried on Thursday
following.
Mrs. DR.. Srofe and daughter Lou were
in attendance at the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Espey near New Hope, last
Wednesday.
Another one called to rest. The little
son of Lewis Pitzer and wife died Thurs
day, at 7:4O p. m. Burial Saturday at 2
p. m.
And still another is added to the death
roll. Mrs. Marbden, an aged lady, died
at S:SO p. m, Thursday night. She leaves
six children, three boys and three girls,
Sue goes to meet her husband who died
about eight years ago. She was mem.
Der of the Catholic Church, and will be
buried at st. Martins, Friday, at II a.
m, under the auspices OF that Church
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05
TURKEY.
March 2, 1895.

March 2, 1896.
The severe cold weather was very
hard on wheat.
CIV. Murphy has now 90 far recov.
cred from his accident Is to be about
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bloom, of Sugar.
tree Ridge, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. Buffers, Saturday and Sun.
day.
Geo. P. Murphy and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. J T. Slater, of Washington O.
H., last week.
Ohas e. Cummings has commenced
his -priag term OF school near New
Petershura This makes his fourth term
In succession At that place
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05
DODsONvILLE.

March 2, 1895.
johnson Barr, Of Olive branch moved
into Henry Orebaugh's property. last
Thursday.
Homer Thompson returned to the
Ohio Dental College, last week, to re-
sumo his studies.
Miss Hettis Duvsll. of Hillsboro,
spent Saturday and Sunday here, the
guest O e. Duvall and family
Rev. e R. Wagner, Of Cincinnati
closed his series OF meetings here Sun.
day night, with twenty eight accession,
to the church
Mrs. Oallis Tsdrich and Jsssis Will
Jams are on the sick list.
George Harwood, of Loveland visited
Geo Wsrmsn here lset Friday.
Rev Al. Davis Of Rillshoro. attended
church bare last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05
5eFevre, Stanzey g GO. 8:.,ss': 85:ss:,.:..
DODsONyILLE.

March 2. 1895.
James Newton and Mrs. J. H. Tedrick
are on the sick list.
Fred Long, who has been looking after
the life insurance business here for some
time, has returned to his home in Xenia.
Miss Aggie Cochran, Of Harwood, was
the guest of her sister here, last week.
Miss Clara P6ster was visitor at the
residence of y. N. Pulse.
Robert Faris, of Pricetown, was calling
on friends here, Saturday evening.
Rev. Wagner closed his meetings at
the Lutheran Church here Sunday, with
twenty. seven iaccessions
r. H Shaffsr. Of Blanchestsr, was vis.
itiue relatives here last SATURDAY
Miss Bertha Walker. Of Fayetteville.
spent Sunday the guest Of friends here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05
Watch Monopoly in swit..rl.nd.

Switzerland proposes to have q
state match monopoly. The monopoly
is not for profit. but is merely the pre-
text for the total suppression of the
manufacture of phosphorous matches,
an industry which means painful dis
case and an untimely death to the poor
work people engaged in it. The hor-
rors Of the phosphorus disease are ~
revolving as those Of leprosy.-Chica-
60 Chronicle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05

Tho u S. Govt Reports
show Royal Hskia9 R0wder
anpnnaoP to III ofhode
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05

"You say you have lost daughter;
what did she die Off"
"Oh, she's not dead. She married q
man named Smith,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05

After almost Billing him, Fitz. took
Mahcr's hand and said: "Well, Peter"
But Peter wasn't He was sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05

$50, johnson you call the baby George
Washington. Is there any resemblance?
"No, sab, 'cept in the names."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05
Pianos and Organs

We sell the Decker Bros, Baldwin Fischer Haines
Ellington Valley Gem Panos Hamilton and Estey Organs
Every instrument is fully guaranteed by the manufacturer
We also carry full line of small musical instruments
and strings. Inspection invited Catalogue free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05

Whenever blue occurs in the iyis
II II generally the predominant coles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TIE PPINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass, Sept. IL (SpeciaD.-With one
DAYS work out the weeks production Of print
cloths was only $1,000 pieces the smallest since the
cur,a,1ment began The market has shown an in
creased frmness during the week. Since last
Saturday the quotation has come up to ILLS cents
O rise of an eighth of a cent. The sales for the
ueek were 1872 coo pieces, which indicates moderate
business The greater part were spots ana the
rurcbaees were about evenly divided between odds
and regulars The market rules firm at the ll-l5
cents quotation with manufacturers generally DIS
nosed not TO sell for less than pa The surplus
s,ock has been reduced in week l0CO0 pieces. The
,mnrovement in the market Is declared on one hand
IN he due in great part to the rise in cotton, as
buvers can figure without prompting that the IN
creased price of the raw material Will put up the
ouotation for cotton goods. On the other hand. an
ntimistc broker sees indications OF returning con-
6dence in the markets. Jobbers are known TO
have reduced their stocks materially but printers
are carving a surplus of finished goods 1t has
haen estimated that the curtaiment has taken out
of the markets nearly six weeks production. or
something over 100000 pieces. The Durfee and
Pocasset mills will run next week. and, in fact,
nearly all the factories will turn their machinery
The old Merchants, the Fall River Mandatory
that next weeks production will be in the neigh
borhood OF 100000 pieces out of regular output OF
go 900 The weekly statement: Production 5000,
deiiveries $4,000 Stock hand. lis2,OOO; odds,
S4xs,s 70 O0 spots III OCO futures 41,ooo Sales for
weekly delivery in September. 10000; October. 1907
November 10000. December, 5000; January, zVoV,
February 200 Market firm at 2 l1-16 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Diyision-supreme court.Reeess
s 81 u NJ 10 1as R nSs "
halsd d & tols .ss s rsSgr GSmGsnS ss
No Titus s Bier No s. Iac s,snn sg No
j. smith smith no i2 matter q Henry; Na Is;
Harlem aF asns M " no. T. Daily
30 IS g ga % Ss sSaRdSr Ne s Mss ss
Nag; iaodSsoH cS%PaSy Sc % Porter Porto;
IS EsSsn's wsTd a.k Power:
SS sSDason ss SS q Sc
No no. 81 and GseS S
COMPANY Rice No. g. wss ss P S 81
ns 81 Va and cSnpsny
90 ss a No No. g nds s ATT wyo6 So No.
3 army my. Navy coSPany
Company ast. same; No. a. Bankers, Investment, and
Tc Hsy 1 s So IS
and af as M .s o.
No. 80 Ridgway ag staynsr; No 81 matter Of amour.
s SatoH nal Bank @sf Tr.si sosls;y g.
ss Of Aau nGn no. IS Fcss 10 g.
supreme courspeSiao TsrmpaT! uBe1c., Beck
msn sRsn. s
5s I55 1Ia @ s 1s Iss !s Hes
ii ass. ' isiS Fiji isl2 i2ls sii 2i5 sIs i3ii
l2is 1916. 1919.
Surrogates NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fitzgerald. S.
No 267 estate Mary Wade at 1880 q m Wills foe
probate: Robert Peel Emile Bartes. John F. Meyer.
William d. Cahi Rebecca Scott. Maurice Ahern Henry
Hanson Mary speman. Charles Schultz. Eleanor V NJ.
Bloomfield at 1920 a. m. James smith, Mary Johnson
Mary NJ sands at p.
ity Court-Specal Term-Bcfore Mccarthy y.--CoufS
opens at a. Motions 1920 a.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beekman, J.
Stokes agt. Fischer-Lawrence Godkn.
Victor agt. Scott-Lews l.. Delafed.
Victor French-Lewis L. Deaheld
Marks agt. Bannockburn Mils-A Walker Otis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

- =, D,,rcar Of Nos iS7 and 4ss flfth-a'e
ltornerlv with J. b. Brewster d cob reports '"
tho fall trade Is opening In proris'iis
tJo has taken several orders for broughams anu
- and Il looks as II there would be lair
,a , y, business Notwithstanding the fres'-
Dental election. Speaking OF pohtcs MI. Du
renorts a rather curious order tahe" " ,,
ago being one for dem-coacli' W oo r
only IN the case OF McKiney's election MI. Du"
49, raad,lv accepted the order on that condition
o. ~ Downev e. Co.'S factory No. l43 West FIFTY
s,. &c one OF the busiest places OF It's kind IN
~, c,,v The factory is full Of repair work. ana
purchasers can secure bargains III new vi se0o"u
hand carriages or traps. , ~
Tho late cool weather has freshened business up
ht with Edward Caanan's Son. lie has some
fo,cv trans runabouts breakng-carts. and rev
ooord hand broughams and vctorias In me order
AZ his warerooms No 81 West Forty-fourth-st.
w u Grand will open his fall season on Wednes-
dav next at Durand's. Fifty-ninth-st. ana fish,"-
ave with a sale Of trotting- bred. high-s'eppi"s
matched pairs and single horses. the properly OF
49, ,,,aip, I i've Stock Exchange of Pttsburg.
Penn. ,, 81,
A., Irpis Of the Studebaker Brothers Manu-
featuring Company. in Canal-st.. near Broadway
saws the trade in carriages promises to be uhusuai
" brisk this fall. The firm Is showing speciaIy
good line of carriages of every description suit
able for fall and winter driving at prices WITHIN
the reach Of men of moderate means
The New-York Coach Horse and Cob Company
of West Sxty-nnth-st. always Keeps about III"
head of hgh-class horses on sale. These include
fo,,r- In hands matched and cross-matched pairs,
high-act SNOWY single harness and saddle
horses all thoroughly hammered and ready for I'M
mediate use. ~ :, q ,,
The big carriage house OF Van Tassell & kearney,
I'm Thirteenth-st. near Third-ave.. is exhibiting
some novelties in carriages and traps for fall and
winter driving that are sure to become very pop
ular. They are In several styles OF hnish ana me
tastefulness OF their design leaves nothing TO be
desired. The firm has number of second-h hand
hrourharns and other carriages that il will close
out at attractive figures.
n NJ Stivers OF East Thirty -hrst-st has just
natented n new design OF cohng trap. especially
built for golf players so arranged that In It's con-
struction every convenience IL found pertaining 10
tho game This trap will carry two four per-
sons and can be used with one or two horses
The seat rails and the spindle the
formed OF golf sticks and the side panels OF the
body are moulded with them. The Interior Of the
body Is arranged with drawers for luncheon, a
wine closet an ice-chest a drawer for golf balls
and suit and also a receptacle for golf sticks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TURNED on THREE GAS JETS.

MRS WOLF FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN HER APART
MENTs WHEN THE DOOR WAS BROKEN IN.
Mrs Chrlstiana Wolf widow. ffty-three years
old living in rear rooms the fourth floor OF no.
14a1 Amsterdam-ave., attempted to commit suicide
by inhaling Illuminating gas In her room yesterday
morning She found in an unconscious cohdi-
ton was resuscitated the Manhattan Hospital ana
was afterward taken to the Harlem Court before
Magistrate Simms. who committed her for examina-
ton tomorrow
Mrs Wolf lives with a young son. who WORKS IN
lawyers office downtown. Since his marriage the
son has not been home and Mrs Wolf who has been
a constant sufferer from asthma for many years mas
slept in the apartments alone.
At $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning people living on
the same floor with Mrs. Wolf noticed strong odor
OF gas coming from her They tried the door,
and finding il locked summoned Policeman Hen
Messy of the West One-hundred-an twenty -hfth-st
station The officer forced the door and found the
odor 10 be coming from inner room. the door OF
which was also securely closed He forced the door
and found the filled with Illuminating gas that
proceeded from gas burners that all turned
on The windows were tightly closed. and on bed
lay the unconscious OF Mrs Wolf. fully dressed
the work of moment only. and as soon as the
fresh air entered the the woman revived sum-
cienty 20 state that she had been seized with severe
attack Of asthma while preparing for breakfast ana
feeling lonely besides she had determined 10 end ner
life. 1t learned later that she had quarrelled
with her sons wife. She removed to the hosptal
and afterward TO court. She Is little the worse Tor
her rash act. After Mrs. Wolf was removed &c the
the door OF her she had also fastened 1t with
a large nail driven into the door jamD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
FALL STYLES IN MILLINERY.

The millinery openings which always take place
about this time are a sure sign OF the autumn sea-
SON II makes no difference that the weather may
still be too summerke to make thoughts OF felt and
velvet pleasant. Women are expected, In spite OF
that TO feel so absorbing an interest In the new
STYLES that they will flock to see them displayed ~
every opportunity.
Ploomingdale Brothers. in their great store m
Third-aye between Fifty-ninth and SXteth sts.'
began exhibiting their stock of fall millinery last
Wednesday, The hats and bonnets are SHOWN 10
great advantage in the large rooms on the second
floor which have been prettily decorated for the
occasion with palms and other plants. and draped
with flags Many new color combinations ana sew
eral entire novelties in the of shapes ana mate
rails characterize this opening. Green, In various
shades is predominant everywhere. being combined
happily with purple, with black. and with different
tints of blue A ne-green velvet nat is trimmed
with waving black plumes, and full ruchins OF
green silk edged with black velvet. around the
crown This silk ruchng is found on many other
hats and forms a particularly effective decoration.
There are new felts. which have so long nap as
70 resemble the old-fashioned beaver. one OF these
has n black nap upon red foundation the TRIM
mines being of black and white. A new shade OF
cerse velvet is remarkably beautiful. ana is found
upon some of the most striking and unique mats IN
4 no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
IN THE NORTHERN WARDS.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE LIVING
BEYOND THE HARLEM. -
MEMBERS OF THE PROPERTY-owNERs' AssOCIA-
TION AROUSED AGAINST THE PROPOSED
ABOLITION OF THE LOCAL STREET

MEMBERS OF THE PROPERTY-OwNBRs'A ssOCIA-
rroN AROUSED AGAINST THE PROPOSED
ABOLITION OF THE LOCAL STREET
IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT
The members OF the Property Owners Associa-
ton are up in arms against the provision III .he
draft charter of the Greater New-York which
would abolish the Department OF Street improve
ment of the Twentythird and Twenty-iour'h
wards II is declared that the Department has
been of great value to the wards. and that IL mas
helped materially to advance them in every way
onf that II would be n grave mistake to abolish H.
The citizens recently held meeting In the roo'"s
of the Property Owners Association. and adopted
a number OF resolutions protesting against the
adjustment OF the Department. The RESOLUTIONS
declare that the marked advance In the section OF
the city north CT the Harlem River Is Que NANNY
to the work of the Department and that IL would
be detrimental to take the improvements ALREADY
planned out Of the hands of the Department and
place a deputy from the central Department IN
charge of them.
The Progress Republican Club has secured
new clubhouse at One-hundred- and-sixty-1rst-st.
and Third-ave. the old quarters Of the organza-
ton having become too small for the clubs con-
stantly increasing membership The club has
raised handsome new flag in honor OF Mckinley
and Hobart 1t is one of the handsomest In the
city The president of the club is Dr. f. J. Tucker.
Baptist Church. has returned with his family from
the Blue Mountains and has taken charge Of his
resumed to-day. and the Rev Mr. EngiSh VIII
begin series OF lectures on Topics OF The Times
The Board Of Aldermen has adopted resolution
providing for the paving with granite blocks Of the
Road to the Bronx River This will be good news
TO the people living in that thoroughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
FORMAL NOTIFICATION TO Mr.. REED.
TO BE OFFICIALLY INFORMED OF HIS APPOINT
MENT AS INSURANCE REFEREE.

TO BE OFFICIALLY INFORMED OF HIS APPOINT
MENT AS INSURANCE REFEREE.
Arrangements have been made for the formal
notification OF Speaker Thomas Il. Reed OF his hav-
ing been chosen referee for the leading life insur-
ance companies II had been expected that Mr..
Reed would be in Boston next Tuesday, when In
surance Commissioner Merrill of Massachusetts,
was to convey to the Speaker the information Of
the choice made by the thirty best-known COM
panles Owing however. to the severe Illness OF
Mr. Merrill. 1t is probable that there will be post
ponement of the matter.
An account Of the success made by George w.
Perkins the third vice-president of the New-York
Life Insurance Company. among the companies
suggesting Mr.. Reed the successor of the late
William f. Russell has already been published in
The Tribune. Tha. canvass has been completed
with the result that the selection of Mr.. Reed Is
unanimous. Mr.. Merrill Is the secretary Of the
combination of companies choosing the referee. He
was the secretary of William f. Russell referee
and retains his secretaryshp pending the entrance
of a new referee upon his duties. Speaker Reed
has already sgnifed his acceptance Of the place.
The nominal salary of the referee Is S2iOO. His
function Is to pass upon charges against any agent
of the companies accused of making rebates 10
secure business. Mr.. Russell found an agent In
each of two of the best-known life-insurance COM
panies guilty of giving rebates In the first year of
his term of office. The penalty Is none employment
by any of the combined companies for year.
The only Of the large companies not in the
anti-rebate combination Is the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Its president, Jacob l..
Greene. refused to join the combination declaring
that none of the agents of his company
offered rebates an nducement to insure in IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
LEMONS ARE PLENTIFUL.
IMPORTERS HOPE FOR WARM WEATHER TO EN-
ABLE THEM TO MAINTAIN PRICES.

IMPORTERS HOPE FOR WARM WEATHER TO EN-
ABLE THEM TO MAINTAIN PRICES.
The lemon market is still glutted, and the losses
of importers continue to be heavy On September
u of last year lemons sold at auction for from
s. 10 to s. 1919 box. Last week prices ranged from
20 cents to 81 80 box A few choice lots were sofa
for higher prices but they were not or sufrcleht
ou.n,itv to cause a change In general quotations.
rho exceptionally low prices realized were LOT
trashy stock with which the market mas peeh con-
stantly flooded this season.
The receipts at this port in the last eight months
were 16is75O boxes against only ll'o'"o poNes III
rho corresponding period of last year lhere are
rovv on the way here from Mediterranean ports
o. ooo boxes against So 800 boxes on the correspohu
ING date of last year carload or california
Lemons which arrived in bad order Few days ago
was sold for from e. cents to 81 81 poN' 'ou"u
and desirable lemons selling for from y u y 'V
hoy Choice fancy lemons which are compare
,,,.o,y scarce command from g TO 81 ~ poN' iH-
nor,crs are hoping for a spell of warm weather 10
nanahIe them TO maintain prices IT., ,o,,,nd
en 1rras are in moderate supply and fair demanu
oil FRO quoted AT from to s. 30 box ana ron rom
e. St 70 "a 20 a haf-box. There are Few ,i,no
i,forria seedlings in the market which gre sei,iie
ga, tran, {. 10 & a box The new crop OF Jali "a d
ipanpes Is now arriving. and the fruit Is seine "
t,on, q 20 TO 81 30 a barrel repackcd ,,,o fruite
Thare were fory-fve carloads OF Caliiol ~, Nm
ihe, t auction here last week. against sixty-elgnu
'sli is IN the previous week. The frut waS Et.
erailv in good condition, and TINS rae na,nts re-
saunrr,hie weather and diminished 'eoe'P'''
suited in improved prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
UTPRiY HILL BANK RECEITERSHTP

Newburc y y Sept l2-Before Justice William
u Dickcy Of the Supreme Court here to-day
Deputy Attorney General Kisselburg moved for
order TO show why temporary receiver
should not be appointed for the Murray Hin Ma
tional Bank OF New-York City. The motion
opposed by counsel representing the bank corpora
,ion and depositors II seems that Judge Roger A
PRYOR OF New York. appointed Spencer Trask and
Miles o. Brien receivers about the time the bank
SUSPENDED and shortly after their appointment At
torney-General Hancock brought this action.
Counsel for the bank held that receivers having al
ready been appointed and having qualified. although
not yet In possession. no other receivers can be
named Mr. Kisselburg contended that the courts
have always held such action he proposed TO be
proper. The papers In the case will be submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
TWO DEATHS on THE VOYAGE.
THE HEALTH OFFICER DECIDES TO HOLD THE
MADIANA FOR INVESTIGATION


MADIANA FOR INVESTIGATION.
When the steamer Madiana arrived ut Quarantine
Friday evening Captain Fraser reported to Health
Oficer Doty that there had been two deaths on the
passage On September while the steamer was
at st. Thomas. George H. Towle. saloon passen-
ger, died from congestve fever. Mr.. Tcwle was q
passenger on the Madiana's last trip and was a
member Of party of travellers who disembarked
at St MARTINS and afterward proceeded to ST.
Thomas. His body was taken ashore and buried
by the authorities. The other death. as already
tod in The Tribune was that of f. c. Patton. Of
Wakefield. Mass. accountant. twenty nine
years old. He was taken sick with ma!arlaI fever
of a remittent character. and although he was at
tended by a physician who a passenger on
board he gradually sank and died last Thursday
morning The body was buried at
When Dr. Doty investigated the case he was
able reach a satisfactory conclusion To the
precise nature of the disease. and the body had
been already buried and no autopsy could be made,
he decided detain all the ships passengers until
all danger of contagion was passed They
accordingly transferred to Hoffman Island at noon
yesterday, where they will remain until next Tues
day The shin. after undergoing thorough disin-
lection. will be allowed TO proceed to her wharf.