davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-19

North 20 feet. of east 10 feet of lot II !;
north 20 feet of lot IL, Peschke tract; $206. .90
Nellie l. Chaffee-Strip off north end lot
so, same tract; $21S.
j. A. and 7. A. Chase-Strips off north
ends lots 81 and So, same tract; s54O.
d. Folk and l.. Lebus-North 20 feet of
lot 0, Peschke tract and triangular piece
off northwest corner of lot g. block B, Also
tract; 1929.
F. w. and A. Peschke-North 20 feet of
lot fronting 211 feet on south side Macy
street: $3.50.
c. and J. Castruccio-Strips off north
ends lots 81 and 50, Ballesteros Vineyard
tract: s633.25.
K. H. Wade-Lot on Macy street; s195.5o
SUMMARY
DeeuS .b1
Nominal ....................... 10
Total consideration ............. .$5G. S61. As
The herald., 1897-05-19

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was quiet; creameries, 10G14c;
dairies 7@12c. Cheese was weak at SIC.
Eggs-Fresh, SIC.
The herald., 1897-05-19

NEW YORK, May 18.-The following
are the closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1897-05-19
Bond LIST

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds today:
U n As reg. ..122h p lists Of '95. .103
IT & n 4s coup 122E d & r G rs. 11Oh
The herald., 1897-05-19

stimulant to muscular and intellectual
activity: relieves mental exhaustion RreS.
mo-Kola~
The herald., 1897-05-19

HOTEL CARLTON-13 to 27 East Colo
rado street, Pasadena.
The herald., 1897-05-19

BY little clause in the Humphrey bill
now likely to pass the Illinois Legislature,
3fr. Yerles viii be able to consolidate tho
North and West division street car hys-
teaa9 ef 'chleaso project which tho law
The herald., 1897-05-19

Agents at Sacramento. Los Angeles, San
Jose, Stockton. Marysville and other points
on the Pacific coast are up in arms on ac-
count of the recent reduction in agents
commissions to Is per cent. The Pacific
. board OF underwriters is obdurate. how
ever. and will make no exceptions outside
several Of the large cities.-Chicago Insur-
ance Post,
The herald., 1897-05-19

The American Traction company Of Jer-
sey City has been incorporated with a
capital stock Of $a25,0OO to operate electric
systems in New Jersey and New York
state: According to the Bond Buyer it
will commence business with 1ust $1,000.
The herald., 1897-05-19

The bill in Pennsylvania which pro-
hibited the insurance Of children under
the age of 16 was killed In the senate by a
vote Of SS to 10. Haley Fisk, vice president
OF the Metropolitan Life. tells the New
York Mail and Express that mot so much
as one penny was expended by the in
dustrial companies to defeat the bilL He
says that 1t was "a triumph Of public opin-
1on."
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
WILLING TO BE WARNED.

OLD OrIvERrrL " And 50 you want TO
v take our daughter from u>' You want
,o take her from II, suddenly without a
word of warning
Young Go,low " Notat all, Nir If the e
i, anything about hcryou want to wal" Inc
against. I'm willing to listen. /""
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
DlSTASTEFUL.

IL WISH YOU would tell me. said the III
| surancc agent, what Is your insup-
cradle objection To in,rring your life -
Well, the idea OF being more valuable
after am dead than when am alive Is
d;stasteful tome. '-/hdI.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
VERY POWERFUL.

MIST recently discovered an EXPOS
n believed 10 he nineteen zines a>
20. s, dynamite. but the secret OF Us
com. t,ou MAS lost AT the time OF It's dis
COS. tosc,hcr with the chemist and most
Of O.. ...-- III the town /hN(h.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
QUITE 50

IINks girl who can sing As soon As
= as 81 Gets upin the morning must nave
sweet d position
Bnk> Not necessarily. She may
have rudpc against someone in the
neigh sood "-p6k- N-ib.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
AT THE CONCERT.

AT THE CONCERT,
Cun. There i, positively no excuse ior
- that quartet.
He "Oh, yes, there is. They have 10
make a living"
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

CuE: You know shall never love any
- one but you.
He "Wcll, then, won't YOU give ne
4 guarantee 2"-/fok-Wc-Lb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22
4 Cred Business Siaa5

The EaI1so11e-glass front store
on tire fist fscr Ct the BAPTIST
WITNESS building is now vacant,
and We are anxious 10 find a ten
ant. a man With small capital and
business Strap can soon build up z
good trade aud make money. Ad-
dress al communications II regard
90 the matter 10 the BAPTIST
EEiTnEss, Oc2la, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22
The Racket Sidec9mbs. <,

The Racket. Sidecombs, s.,
Sc, IL; wide lace, sc; silk yelling,
Io-; nice belt buckles, 5; fine oi
store, Ioc; harness soap, &c; steel
butcher knife, loo; silverine dust
pan, TO-; chair seat and nails, &c;
fire Proct milk boiler, Ioc; fire
proof pi;cher, I2c; pie pans, DC, Sc;
tube cake pan, &c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22
+. c. & P. SCHEDULE.

Going nortt-Leave Ocala II:o5
a. m. I:45 a NJ; arrive Jacksonville
3:35 p. m. $40 a. m.
Going south-Leave Ocala 2:4o
p. m, 2:z7 a. NJ; arrive Orlando
600 p. n, 9:IO a. m; arrive Tampa
700 p. m; 7:55 q. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE

The steamship Florida has re-
suncd service between Port Tam
pa and Mobile. sailing on the fol
lowing schedule:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22

Il you cmp,ac& trip to any
P-int north, Casc, west o. .tc any
F.or;d4 po;nt. far reliable infor
m":j~1, through r,tzs and most
cluvcrient schedules, wr..c 20 ths
undersigned, who VII answer Ill
letters pro pity, and give you any
TX ca&gary info: nation.
TIE routes Cff-~Id Via Tbs
Plant System, :he equipment and
excellent SERVES, ayc unsurpassed
b. aay line, through si@eP@rs arc
operated on Ill trains Of thjs SyS-
tern, iusariag luxury, comf1rt and
every convenience.
For full information and ticke
call On OF address
+. J. Huber, ticket agent, Plant
System, Ocala, F:a.
II. c. NcFadden, assistant gen.
eraI passenger agent, Savannah.
F. NJ Jelly, division passenger
agent, Tampa.
r. L. Todd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville.
B. w. WRENS, passenger traffic
manager, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22

Lv. 1t. Tampa Saturdays 9:3o pm
ar. NJ bile Mondays 500 am
Lv. Mobile Tuesdays ECO pm
Ar. Ii. Tampa Thursdays 500 am
Tbs steamship Florida has :upc
rior aCcommadiors for beth f: s
and second class cabin passengers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22
-TrClings & c. the

-Tydings & Co, the Ie2dirg
druggists, have Z special cure for
rheumatism that Is thc marvel Ct
the medical world lis guzT4n-
tecd 10 z W satisfaction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22
Special RATES b Tie FIshi System
To Tarpon Springs On account

To Tarpon Springs On account
of METHODIST Ep;scrpaI church
cnnferenc", Jeo. at 70 231, ~.
o. j. UarE 1919 10Th ard 81, The
Plant Sy.-,m vi 81 t'caets to
Ta-P2a Strings All return, limited
e. e'25a J-rua.y 3Isr. 81. at one
"a oro quarter fares fer the rcund
nip
Ex.vs ia 10 S. Petersburg or
account Ct ;h2 Grand Army
annual cacanaPn2ent, January 1913
u 23rd, 1907. o. January 18th
I9.h aEd 2oth, tie Plant System
EsI s>it tickets . s.. Petersburg
ard r-cur.', limited to return Jan
u2ry 23-d, ~. At rte Of Gre fare
foE l@o round TRIP.
EZ-uislC4 - jacksonville, Ia.
January 10Th e 22od On acc-uAt
e Grad Lclgc Z. s !. II. %
January 18th ard 10Th the Plan;
Sya,cm Vii sc. .iekc,sto JACK: Or
ollie ara ra.ura, United = Te.u~r
J-r,szIy 23~@, q, At ri. & or
ard c2c qva.,e! far> 81 Tic roun,
trip.
Excursion + Tampa, &C ut 4
South H.!--:;c al Gl'f S.stcs
II rb-r 5.f-uS1 ard Improv,a.zut
co""cn;i2". JaUu2ry 80 TO 25jh,
1897.
On Ja1usry 18TH. IS hand 70
tie Pant Sy>tcla viii ST. ::ckets
to Tampa and return LDit.G - Il.
5urn JAou-Y 26 h {. rae 81 one
fare far Ike r,u2d tGig.
Excursion to Tampa account
annual ctn:erticn Of lbe mission
ary Protestant Episcopal church
January 18th AID l4ta.
o. account Ct the above meet
ing the P.aHt Systcm viii sell
tickets to Tampa and rctprH
January II.h SD I2.h limited &c
r-tura January IS b At rate CT one
ani o4c quarter faxes for TIKI
c3& / ZIP.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22
Pullman PaFlCr Gers via 7. C. 6P,

Ocala 70 Jacksonville, leaving
Ocaia It 1855 m, arriving at
Jacksonville at AS p m.
OSAKA to Tampa, leaving Ocala
l: 81 = n, arriving at Tampa at
$50 p II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22
Our Sunday Lave.

temporary III lis issue 4 Wedn1s-.
day, furnished lis Teede.s viii
most sturerdcus diagrc>is cf Chr
Sunday dosing quss.ion. Il r.fSr-
ri0g 20 wha= w say in orr i5suect
Monday, he say:
ale is very much mis'ahe7
when &c says that we ADVISE a
these to keep open who viii @n(
all these who want 10 Close II
them close"
Now we are ready - admit tL<rs
is a tasm2smagoricaI irde fnite1ess
about some Of Bro Israel'8 express
ions, but we beg leave to inform
him we were not mistaken and ca
prove it. unless perChaLce lis
meaning was just the Opposite to
what he said. Here are his woris:
people who are not inclined tc
keep open on Sunday, DO rot have
to do so. Let those who want &c
close, keep closed ard those who
want to ope1, let them stay open,"
We admit the above is not very
good English, but there is 10
Dutch about it. IF he dent meau
what he says, where is he ST. He
makes no limit neither 70 the Char
accer nor the number Ct Stores
that shall or may keep opep, which
can mean nothing else than 4 ger
eral desecsation cf The Sabbath
and an entire disregard Of our Sur
day laws. He argues further:
eff a man can smoke Oh Sunday
lie: him buy the cigar OF Sunday
We see no more harm il huyirg :
gar Oh Sunday than smoking en-
Sunday"
To follow cut this line Of argu-
ment, we might say that because
a man wears pants Gu Sunday, he
ought 10 buy them ca Sunday.
Or rather if man eats CHECKERS On
Sunday, he has the same ught 70
steal them On Sunday, because the
state law is as plain against Sun
day selling as it is against stealing
chickens.
Our good brother continues:
"Does the editor of the Star
know how long the Sunday law
has been in effect, and does be
know how long it has been in Ct
,eo1 IL O0ai8 A"e ms 'ii'10 vs.
aho,t 4en Tesrs aco .n1 f. o,7,
lasted 2 few months The next
time we had a Sunday Iaqv was
about three years ago and It lasted
about the same length of time"
We have been painfully c2ncicus
1,r;no o,,r nearly, two wears resi-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-22

20 Cure q Gcjd Ia Cne Day
Iek1 laxative Brcmo-Quiuine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the
money Il i fails 20 cure. CSC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-20
RODE THROUGH RAIN OF LEAD.
AN ENGLISH SIKH COMPANY SAVED
By a BRAVE AFRIDI.

Though 1t stormed Shot and She'll
the Fearless Native Safely Dcliv-
cred to the Hard Pressed Fdeces
the Cartridges That Drove Their
Assailants Back-Further Details
of the Recent Fight On the Indian
Frontier.
Bombay, Sept 19.-Advices from the
front show that the various columns are
advancing against the Mahmoukis from
Panjkora and Shabkadr. AS yet they have
met with no serious opposition, but the
difficulties of transportation in a noun
famous and almost painless country are
immense. Another formidable obstacle in
the way of rapid movement is the lack Of
water.
The brigade of Gen. Jeffreys has not
joined In the advance. Yesterday 1t left
camp at Anayat with sixteen companies
of infantry and four guns, in order to re-
attack the enemy at the village at Da-
mataga. The enemy made a desperate re-
sistance, but were driven out into the hills.
The British demolished their towers and
captured four hundred mule loads of sup
plies. AS soon as the troops began to re-
tire from the village the enemy reappeared
in force. The retirement, however, was eff
fected with great precision, the native
troops behaving splendldly. Two Sikhs
were killed and six wounded.
1t is now known that the enemys loss
during the fight on Tuesday last. between
the Momunds and the second brigade of
Gen. Sir Bindon Blood, in the valley north
of Anayat, was very heavy. The tribes en-
gagged did not press the brigade during the
retirement but fresh tribesmen appeared.
Capt. Ryders company of Sikhs virtu-
! ally owed their lives to an Afrldi sergeant
of the Guides corps, who, when the Sikhs
had exhausted their ammunition and were
| desperately cutting their way back
through the enemy, dashed up the hill un-
der heavy fire with a supply of cart
ridges. He arrived just in time, as the
| swordsmen of the enemy were already
among the Sikhs who were absolutely un-
able, after the heavy climb and the hard
| fighting, to continue q successful strug-
| gle.
Lieut.. Watson was thrice wounded while
| gallantly leading a handful of Bluffs, who
routed a large body of the enemy that
| was trying to storm the village on which
Gen. Jeffreys, with guns, had taken up a
| position after missing his main body in
| the gloom Thursday night. 1t appears
that the enemy lost $50 men before they
captured the Saragai police post. They
| burned alive two Sikhs cooks whom they
| captured while out hunting for fire wood
The queen has sent the following dis
patch with reference to the reverse neal
| Camp Anayat:
Am deeply grieved at the loss of SC
many brave officers and men. I earnestly
! desire to be informed as to the condition
| of all the wounded. The conduct of the
! troops was most admirable"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-20
-FOUR NEW CASES AT EDWARDS.

The Fever still Spreading in the Lit
tie Villnge-A Brave Priest.
Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 19.--The fever at
Edwards shows but slight increase and
no deaths have occurred. DR.. Purnell re-
ported four new cases to-day, as follows:
Mrs DE. Ratliff.
Frank Angelo. a if4hfiitAig g.
John Ivey. !' ,ii. li
Jesse Sharp, colored.
Disinfection has commenced, and bed
ding is being burned when it cannot be
disinfected.
Dr. Dunn. now at Ocean Springs, has
been ordered to Edwards. DR.. Geddings is
expected there tonight, as are also tents
for camp refugees.
The state board tried to prevent Father
Prendergast of this city, who has never
had the fever, from going to Edwards,
but he considered it his duty, and the
board gave way. The board has q report
from Biloxi, showing thirty-six cases to
date besides six suspects and twenty
seven cases of yellow fever now on hand.
No deaths are reported.
Col Robb, an aged planter near Ed
wards, Is one of the cases reported yes
terday.
Vicksburg is thoroughly guarded and en-
tirely healthy. 1t is estimated that per-
haps 10 per. cent. of the population has
left town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-20
ON THE SUBJECT OF The SEALS.

State Department Satisfied THAT
American Diplomacy Has Gained a
Point.
Washington, Sept. 19.-The officials of
the state department are not disposed to
comment on the fur seal correspondence
given out by the British foreign Office and
summarized in the London Times, further
than to say that IT shows the objects
| sought by the government of the United
States for the past three years has been
attained by the agreement of Great Bri-
tain to participate in the conference to be
held In October.
The British government has seen fit to
limit It's part in the conference to an
ascertanment Of the facts In dispute as
to seal life. II was precisely this result
which was contemplated by Secretaries
Gresham and Olney when they proposed
the creation of a commission of scientists
to ascertain whether under the operation
of the existing regulations the seals were
or were not on the road to determination.
If such a commission should report in
favor of the contention of the United
States. this government did not doubt
that Great Britain would consent to such
modification of the regulations as would
save the seals from determination. The
continued refusal of the British govern
ment to consent to such a commission
and conference led to the transmission TO
Ambassador Hay of Secretary Sherman's
note of May 10. which was followed by
Lord Salisbury's reply, agreeing to the
conference.
Surprise Is expressed at the state de-
partment that the London Times should
publish only the concluding paragraph of
Secretary Sherman's note and devote four
columns to a communication from the
colonial office which is referred to as Mr..
Chamberlain's answer to Secretary Sher-
man, paper which has not been commune
icated to the state department. and there
fore to which an official reply cannot be
nada
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-20
FEVER SPREADS TO ILLINOIS
Two Cases Discovered at cairo-Dr.
Guiterns in Charge.

Two Cases DiscovSred at Cairo-Dr.
Guitcrns in Charge.
Memphis. Tenn, Sept. ia special to
the Commereial-Appea from Cairo, ILL.,,
says:
Dr. Gulteras, the yellow fever expert,
who arrived here from Mobile at noon to-
day, has pronounced the two suspicious
cases at the marine hospital to be yellow
fever Of a mild form.
Owing to the prompt measures taken,
there is no danger of it spreading. The
hospital is thoroughly guarded There are
several cases of sickness on the govern
ment dredge boat Alpha, lying at East
Cairo KY, and Drs. Guiteras and Egan
win investigate them tomorrow. One of
the men in the hospital came from this
boat, and the other from Point Pleasant,
eighty-fve miles below here.
The board of health has instituted a
strict quarantine against East Cairo. To-
night DR.. Egan, secretary of the board,
issued an order addressed to every rail-
road entering the state from the south, in
stitut.ng quarantine against the states Of
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Per-
sons coming from that part of the state
south of the Baltimore and Ohio South
western railroad, Chicago excepted, will
be required to show clean bill Of health
There is no excitement here, the people
feeling confident the corps of the board
of health physicians are masters of the
situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-20
RESPECTED THE SABBATH.
No Rrenc of the Peace During the
Day in the HAzletOn District.

No Rrench of the Peace During the
Day in the HA1IetOn District.
Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 19.-Absolute quiet
prevailed in the entire strike district to-
day.
Vice President Mcguire Of the Fedora
ton Of Labor left for Washington 10 at
tend the meeting of the executive council,
which is to consider the situation, and
George chance of the United Labor
League went to Scranton for a similar
meeting of labor men there. The only
movements among the military were the
practice rides of squadrons of the Gov
ernor's and City Troops and the afternoon
dress parade.
Tomorrow is looked forward to as a
decisive day. An attempt viii be made
to resume at Lattimer, where there are
/ 300 men. and at Audenried. There are
nearly $500 men at the latter place, and
they were the first to go out Many Of
them want to return TO work, but bands
of women have prevented them during the
past few days. The Philadelphia squadron
OF cavalry and the entire Eighth Regiment
viii go TO the scene. The men at Coxe's
Drifton mine are also to decide to-mor-
row upon staying out or going to work.
All these places are well guarded by
troops, and II the men are peacefully per-
mitted TO resume work, IL Is thought that
the backbone of the strike will be broken
and no further violence will result.
The coroners inquest will begin on Wed
nesday afternoon, instead Of Thursday, as
first intended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-20
EARTHQUAKES IN RUSSIA.
Monuments OverthrOwn In n Region
Rich In Romantic History.

AANh III
Tashkaent, Turkestan, Asiatic Russia,
Sept. ia severe earthquake shock oc-
CURED here last night and the disturbance
was felt throughout the whole of Turkes-
tan.
Several monuments OF antiquity were
damaged here and at Sawarkand and IRA
Tube.
The region Of the TurlSestan earthquake
Is filed with monuments of antiquity. Sa-
markand Is regarded with great veneration
by the inhabitants of Central Asia. The
city possesses the tomb of "The Lame Ii
mur'' (vulgarized In Tamerlane), the re-
nowned oriental conquerer, who was born
in 1886 at Kesh. the Green city" about
fifty miles south of Samarkand. Under this
celebrated warrior and administrator, who
carried his victorious arms on one side
from the Volga and the Irish to the Per-
sian gulf and on the other from the
Ganges 20 the Hellespont 1t became the
capital of one Of the largest empires ever
known, and the center of Asiatic learning
and commerce.
Its beauties were lauded by the poets of
Asia. AT the hight of the city's prosper
ity 1t contained no fewer than forty coll
leges, of which only three remain. But II
still has, though in a state OF decay, many
of the edlices associated with It's former
glory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-20
EXCITEMENT IN MEXICO.
Chief of Police and Lesser Officials
Arrested on Account of the Lynch

Ch1e1 OF POAIce anu Lesser OiuclaIS
Arrested on Account of the Lynch
Ing.
City Of Mexico, Sept 19-Eduardo Vel
asquez. chief of police; Lieut.. Cabrera,
assistant chief of detectives. and Com
mandant Mauro Sanchez, were arrested
last night, and taken to prison and placed
in solitary confinement by order of the
fifth criminal Judge, to whom had also
been turned over the twenty-one prisoners
arrested for entering the municipal build
ing on the night of the recent iynohing.
Public opinion is behind the government
and the investigation will be pushed rapid
ly The officials arrested were accompa-
MED to the prison by the new chief of po-
lice who takes charge of his department in
stirring times.
Te Deums in Thanksgiving for the es-
cape of President Diaz We're sung in all
Catholic churches and cathedrals of the
city to-day by order of Archbishop Aria
con.
The government, by this course, has not
prejudiced the case, but has taken pre-
cautions demanded by popular sentiment,
which has become excessively irritated,
for the public fall to understand how a
left in charge of unarmed officials. High
officials of the federal government have,
to some extent, shared the popular feeling,
and it is reported that at the regular cab
met meeting Friday, several ministers
urged that the conduct OF the police should
be thoroughly investigated A communi-
cation was accordingly sent TO Gov. Robo-
lar, of the federal district, for transmits
sion to the inspector general in which
the latter was informed that he must give
up his office Immediately. He is censured
for not having taken proper precautions
in guarding the prisoner. The arrests then
followed
The general maintains entire calmness
of demeanor. He is a remarkable man,
who has risen in the force by his talents
and efficiency and his dismissal from the
police department is tremendous blow to
him and his friends.
If the police authorities are proven
criminally negligent in guarding the pris-
oner they will undoubtedly be severely
punished, and whoever took part In kill
ing the prisoner will be held for murder,
even if they were merely passively acting
as investigators of the crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-20
NO FEAR FELT IN ATLANTA.
Fewer Refugees Seek the Gate City.
No sickness Among Refugees.

Fewer Refugees Seek the Gate City.
No sickness Among Refugees.
Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 19.-The fear which
was at first felt in Atlanta that there
might be cases of yellow fever developed
here among the refugees from the stricken
cities has almost entirely disappeared.
Fewer refugees than usual came in to-
day. Only one train arrived from New
Orleans and Mobile, and it was more than
four hours late. People arriving on that
train pictured a panic In Mobile.
No fear is now felt here.
A man who was regarded with some
suspicion at first, because OF a slight i'll
ness, is entirely we'll to-day. and his III
ness was only temporary attack of faint
ness, due to heat and travel He ate three
very hearty meals and read the news from
Mobile.
The health authorities are very rigid in
their inspection of all passengers and
make themselves thoroughly satisfied that
there is no dangerous cases admitted.