davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
FORECLOSURE SALES.

49,
SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY
OF NEN-YORK. Eugene Lentihon.
plaintiff. VS.. Joseph de Tours Lentilnon and
others. defendants.
In pursuance Of an !nterlocutory Jud2-
ment OF partition and sale. In the above en-.
titled action, bearing date the 10Th day OF
April. 1897. and entered on the LIST day OF
May 1897. !. the Undersigned. the referee
in said judgment named. VII. sell az pub
lie auction, at the New-York Real Estate
Salesrooms. No. Ill Broadway. In the city
OF New-York. on May 9Th. 1897. at II
o'clock noon, by Peter T. Meyer. aue.
tioneer, the premises mentioned IN SAID
interlocutory Judgment and therein de-
scribed as follows.
Beginning on the south side OF llth stree,
al a point distant 507 feet inches east
Wardly from the corner formed by the IN
tersect!on OF the southerly side OF llth
street with the easterly side OF 9th Ave
nue. running thence eastwhrdiy a.ohs tne
said street 81 feet S inches, thence south
Wardy and parallel with the said Avenue
"a feet 10 inches thence westWardly and
para.lel with snid Street 81 feet inches
and thence northwardly "a feet 10 Inches
10 the place OF beginning said premises
being now known as 40. 30 west i''N
Street. - ,ao,
Dated New York, May Bird. 1897.
JOHN II. ROGAN. Reieree.
Carrnalt, Sheriff. A lockwood.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
No. 80 Nassau Street.
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
DREssMAKING.

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING at short no.
tIce; tailor suits and evening gowns
made. sI2. perfect fl and fnisn-. Mrs.
M'ELROY. AZ East 1lth-st., between
broadway and University Place.
A-A-A.-cOUTURIE FRANCHISE.
Formerly with Stern Bros; latest
paris designs for summer. dinner carriage.
reception and wedding gowns. bicycling
and golf suits, riding habits. tailor made
gowns at sumrer prices; short notice {;
ladies' material made up. Nine. BEN
ITEARE ANDERSON. 23s 6th-ave.
Observation-Disclosures. Cooke. c35 West
44th-st near Broadway.-An styles
dresres fashionably made: superior hnsh
work shown: perfect NJ guaranteed. re-
sponsibe and reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
MORE FUN.
10 BE WELL THAN ALL THE REST OF THE
FUN ON EARTH

FUN ON EARTH
Some physicians say that all nervous dis
orders arise from disordered stomach and
that even the peculiar diseases Of females are
directly traceable to an unbalanced nervous
system caused by stomach troubles
The stomach may be suffering. but will not
show 1t there: frequently the distress will be
telegraphed over the nerves to the head, eyes,
back or abdomen.
Medicines are not so much needed as good
common sense In eating and drinking. Coffee
Is one OF the most prolific causes Of trouble
with the stomach principally because people
continue to use st when they are feeling bad.
not knowing that the poisonous ,alkaods OF
cofree directly check digestion and attack the
liver.
dismissal OF coffee for a week or ten days
Will show many sufferers the cause OF their
troubles, and while they won't get we'll in
that time. the improvement In health will
open their eyes. Postum the health coffee,
made at Battle Creek, Mich. can be used by
those who are troubled with coffee and II
agrees perfectly with the weakest stomach.
while the pure food elements OF the grains
OF which 1t Is made will nourish and fatten
the body. Return to natural living and get
WELL
Beware Of the fraudulent limitations Of the
original Postum Cereal grain coffee. Insist
on Postum.
Cushman Bros. Co., 70 Hudson ST., Sales
Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
PLAN SAID TO CAUSE TROUBLE.

There are persistent reports to trouble over the
,efpnding of s12 100000 Of New-York and Harlem
Railroad bonds which was decided upon recently
The bonds TO be refunded are per cent bonds and
Are TO be replaced by Sh per cent bonds. The
Auestion is whether the money saved shall accrue
10 the stockholders of the New-York and Harlem
or the New York Central which, under the lease OF
1873 secured the line for interest on bonds ana
per cent on stock. The stockholders of the Harlem
are said want the money that Will be saved. ana
saw that the New-York Central should pay I per
cent in accordance with the lease of 1878. None
of the officials of the railroads involved Will dis
cuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ANOTHER LAKE SHORE LOAN.

ANOTHER LIME ofIOIsN I1O7--$'
Cleveland May 20-By q vote Of the stockholders
of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
way this morning 1t was decided TO increase the
Indebtedness Of the company TO &NVO,WO W. H.
Vanderbilt chairman of the Board OF Directors
and E. D. Worcester, vice-president and secretary
were present The loan will be negotiated at 31s
per cent interest payable semi annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
RATIFIED BY THE BONDHoLDERs.

At meeting Of the bondholders OF the Chicago
and Northern Pacific Railroad. held at No. 40 Wall
ST. yesterday the plan of reorganization and settle
ments with the Northern Pacific Railroad were
unanimously ratified. About s. per cent OF the
bondhoders were represented at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
NACHIN ERR.

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-30o second-na ,1.a
wood and iron working mschines' flily
Guaranteed, machinery DSusht s"d
changed. GEORGE v. EDDY, SvS Aaa'-
OOu-SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMAS

" TER Of Fort Hancock. n. J.. Army Building. white
hall ST., NewYork City May 10. S'Sealed proposals
and then opened. for construction Of Water and Sewer
Plant at Fort Hancock. n. j. according pans and
specifications Proposals and instructions
10 furnished application L. 5. reserves right
TO reject any or n proposals.
c. A. DEvOI. Capt. A. O. NJ. I. 3. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE
and Oriental Rugs
for Summer Furnishing.

whether or not the Centrals alleged infractions
have been brought before the Board Of Control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
Che 6nrf.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

Philadelphia Depot Of the Quartermaster Department
No 142s Arch street, Philadelphia Pa MAY H. lee.U
riplicate, will be received here unt
o'clock 4. NJ. Thursday. June H. 1891 for furnishing
the United States Quartcrmasers Department IN inns
CITY. with 1900 Forage Caps; 900 Helmet Cords an /
Bands Cavalry 1000 Iron Bedseads. with woven wire
hunk boitoms p Yards Gs TO Cotton Duck, dyed
brown 400 ounces Black Machine SIX B." l ounce
epools $50 pounds ID. B. Thread. No 20: 80 pounds
VI H. Thread No 70 800 Black chevron SILK 800
Hooks for attaching bunk bottoms TO Iron Bunks; 90
reams bleached Tissue Paper Samples can be seen
at Schuyil Arsenal Bids for delivery at other points
will be entertained. The supplies are deliverable ana
after July and hdders must state dates and guam
titles of their proposed deliveries. Government reserves
the right 10 reject accept any all proposals
part thereof. Preference given to articles OF domestic
Including in price OF foreign productions manufact
ures dutv thereon being equal The proposals should
no accompanied the required 10 per
centun OF the OF the goods proposed for.
r proposals. ETC. will be furnished by this Office upon
application Envelopes containing proposals to be in
dorsed PROPOSES IoI 2,,ay IIpppNes ana addressed
master General. l. 5. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HELP WANTED.

-N.o.ooNooNN>oo~N0~ NNNooNoNoN~"~NN"
Male
AGENTS To sell Afragola diamonds;
fac-simile genuine. non-detectable; they
sell at sight; no talking required; sample
gold Suffered stud 35c., postpaid. gold
plated 'vptches unequaled at any price,
~ 20. Arnold q CO. ~ Maiden Lane
Statesmen for cigars: SI25 monthly and
expenses: old established house: expert
enc. unnecessary: inducements 10 CUSTOM
ers. G. G. BISHOP CO.. st. Louis.
WANTED. Office boy. Address with ref
creme, in own handwriting. p. .. Box
500, New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

BARGAINS.-Spec.el. new. slightly used
pianos. $50 upward: instelments. rented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
LOST.


BANVBOOK No. 905 $50 81 the linton
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any
per Epn having claim to IL Is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days.
or submit 10 having said paSbOOk can
cellcd and q new one Issued
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. $50. 227
OF the German Savings Bank, In the
City Of Sew-York. corner 4th-ave. and
I4th-st.. issued 70 Josephine Kraft. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same. II not returned 10 the bank on
the 9th DAY OF February. 1897, a duplicate
viii be Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

LOST.-BankbOok No 327. G04. Bank for
Savings. go Fourth-ave.. New-York.
Payment stopped. Please return book TO
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

Country.
SUMMIT. N. J.-Furnished houses large
and small; all improvements: best Ioca-
tons. 70 let for season. u. u. foIIEft
opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

WORK WANTED.
Female.
CASHIER.-By refined. well-educated
young lady, during summer months;
French. German. English; summer resort
or seaside preferred; excellent references.
Address u. s. A.. Tribune ONCE.
CASHIER and office assistant, by refined
young lady: experienced. MARY, 299
sth-st.. Jersey City.
CHAPERON.-By a lady; college gradu-
ate: an experienced teacher and travel
Ter: a position for the summer as chap
eron If young ladies or children in this
country or abroad. Address Miss LEWIS.
l,2l5 10th-st.. Washington. D. c.
COMPANION and TEACHER.-A young
lady OF first-class musical education.
graduate OF Leading college OF music IN
Vienna, as companion or teacher for chill
dren or adults with American family.
Address Won NJ. Tribune Office.
CoMPAN.oN, Ca well-educsted young
or SS
dress y. F.. 40 West isth-st.
coMPANIoN.-As travelling companion
for summer months Europe preferred;
by refined. well-educated young lady;
teacher OF languages; French, German.
English: would tutor or take care OF semi
invalid: excellent references. Address L.
s. A.. Tribune Office.
JANITRESS. by a woman. with rent
free: has two grown-up daughters: can
help her. Mrs. PARKE. 1sl Mangin-st
STENOGRAPHER.- By a High School
young lady: good typewriter; some ex-
perience. Address Miss NJ, Box 1873. Sta
ton W, Brooklyn.
sTENoGRAPHER. TYPEwRITER--Po-
sition in office, hotel, or as private sec
rotary; copying every description. home or
outside: experienced. accurate. reliable.
Miss BERGER. IL West 84th-st.
WANTED. Situation by young lady in
bakery or confectionery store; best OF ref
erence. Apply Miss HARSH. 1861 Greene
ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
miscellaneous.

>HEH,EH,- - - HN'1oNH~.HNN>NN~NS>
VI Liberts Violes 2c Green's Nervura. 5sc; Libert'
Incompatible Toilet Water, 29c.; Faines Celery CSC.
Shirtwaiss, SOC, worth asc Iavallier Corsets 3gc.
worth 9sc. JAMMES. 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

| COMMERCIALLY furnished rooms. large
| and small with good board; moderate
] -. ar r,rices 40 East 2lSi-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
CLOSING PRICES or san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. May 70. 1897
Yesterday. To-day Yesterday TODAY
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05

a2 5slp% FIELD DERRICK. E. e 5szi. F
II the derricks, with diagrnms, is copied
from Tho National Stockman. The con-
trivance includes temporary field der
rick, an extemporized wagon rack, also
derrick used at the husking machine to
unload the fodder from the wagon rack.
The writer says: II took wheels from
an old mower for the rear wheels and
have smaller wheels in front made the
same as caster wheels. With this small
derrick l pick up whole shock Of corn
at once and load Oh to q wagon conven-
iently located. The horse that operates
the derrick then draws it forward to
the next shock, and SO on have hay
sling trip on rope and when shock is
brought around over load unlatch aud
the rope Is released ready for next
shock .
The writer says of the other derrick,
which is used at the husker: 81 have
shown single rope, but use block on
derrick at crib, SO team will easily
raise q load Of from 10 to 10 shocks The
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05

~ NJ. "a. FORTIER. N. d., CM. Gradu-
NJ ate of Victoria University, Montreal,
Canada. Surgeon to st. Gabrieps Hospital.
Office hours 3 to 10 a. M, and 2 to p. m.
Office at residence corner of First street
and First ave- N. e. ~ i$5 II, ~ 5ffs
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05
.HL CARDS OUR GA TES.
The MARINE nc sPlTAL SERVICE
4 KEEPS OUT CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.


U 70 Y We Owe Our Inmnnity From Chol-
e-s-- Tho Persnnial struegls with Ycl-
3$ III -. r.,., ~. ~. 4. rv,r. 4. r,.~..
n !. ]. IA, a ''.'
- '1sa snu So1a 4 M sa
This senson,s yellow fever scart, n In
southern statcs sho,,ld call attention ~
TIA Fact that the United State 4 better
& nrotected nUninst inynsion ~ enidemio
diseases than anv other country m ~
I world 81 course Il il not Al absolutely
imn,netrnhlc van nrninst infection AZ III
Einds. hut 4 !, fornidahie one r. Is
officinllv Known ~ the n,arine hnsnital
4 .arvico h All alnn,, thu great atrrtnhaa of
mr. sc.hnnr.i ' thcra A. viriiant vatohers
i who id their work silcntly. Stlav after dav.
How many nlaunes Chew fend an ~ one
I oan tell. va never hear 81 them exoept
I. when masked cnntauion ma slinned -
chem md canes & c,,,norarv sh,,dder nm
IN q IL cr,,.yht M, stan,Y,1,A n,It \ "a v. . 4
u Onr ,lomn,n T. ITO g vrnat niIhlic tnild-
! inp with = dozen MD entrnnces and many
.mallnr 1,nora ~ each n NO. ~, saanfi.
nails watch,nv for disccsa ,rha live. IL
millions ~ ,s,o,,Ic IleneI;d mon their VIZ
ilnnce Every s,,mn,cr hrinrs with Il the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05

55 CAPTAIN GENERAL BLANCO. MI
will accept this statement only with some
mental reservation. Captain General
Blanco will be filing an unaccustomed
role II he goes to Cuba as an agent Of
mercy. 5 #
Va General Blanco has been In Cuba before,
and his second visit does not throw the in
surgents into ecstasies Of delight He
succeeded General Campos In the govern
orship Of the island early in 1879, and he
held tho post until 1881. During this period
the second insurrection, known as the
little war, !" ragged. BY Blsnoo's instruc-
lions, carried out BY the Infamous Pola.
v!ejA now governor general Of the Philip
pines, fully I, 500 men were put to death
without even the shadow Of . trial. He,is
remembered also Is the; man who refused
70 recognize the terms Of surrender agreed
70 BY his lieutenant, General Valera and
who transported General Cultxto Carols
and his ofilcers after they had been assured
that II they would lay down their arnas
they would not be molested. Hi
Blanco was captain general OF the Phil
ippins aalands from 1904 up; to, December,
1890, when tho reliR ious societies III thoee
Islands caused him ID b superseded ~
General PolaviejA He Wa charged with
Neakhs .incodhps te1cy and tendency To-
ward tho nakivsss and nots lougasoj he d
.nied, - : long article which - gave u
the pre-, my such conduct
n Is ~ understood that CT I'm General
i'Blanoo dooG not 70 u Cuba with affoo
shApds, hut hath win ~ theeo IN strsccb
compliance with lnstruCtions thA1 he ID O.
receive from ths oShlnsk He pEumis -
AetveIven a - VlfA Il 1anHa1aaa1v asSn1m1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05

W.
their evil deeds II this is true, and many
acknowledged 1t to be 50 long before the
Swedish academicians found 1t out, then
we Americans are most benefited BY the
genius Of this great Russian, for 1t was In
this country that the Verestchagin gallery
was put under the hammer, and here most
Of his masterpieces still remain.
Verestchagin has been In retirement Tor
more than five years now and little has
been heard OF HIM After exhibiting his
great collection OF paintings all over En-
rope he brought them to America about
1890 The collection. was exhibited An
most Of the large cities Of the Union, and
then it was suddenly announced that The
great artist had decided to sell them. He
was broken in health and poor in purse.
and he had become tired Of travelling about
and lodging reporters The sale wass 10
disappointment, for the pictures did not
bring one-third their value, the whole
amount being less than $4,000.
Verestchagin was born about IS years
ago In the province Of Novgorod, Russia
As q boy he sketched everything he saw,
and, mucn TO tho chagrin Of his father, In
sisted on going to St Petersburg to- study
art. He staid there two years and then
went to Paris, where he became student
under Gerome In Paris he was chiefly
distinguished for carrying q pistol and Is.
fusing to copy the old masters &s
He accompanied q Russian military ex-
petition into central Asia and saw with
his own eyes what war really was. 1nci-
dentally he fought like hero and was
badly wounded. Later he accompanied
Skobelof and saw more war. TIA
Then he went back to Russia, esteb-
lished an open mir studio and painted what
he had seen with indiscreet frankness. He
put on canvas the hideousness of war. He
left out the pomp, the feathers and the
gold braid Of the parade ground and
painted the Wholesale manslaug htef a the
battlefield. The pictures are not pleasant
10 look upon, but they make you think.
They made the Russian officials swear. |
They were too true. So Verestchagin went
Into exile, taking his pictures With him,
and he has kept out of Russia ever EahdA, il
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05
Hothouse Lambs.

Central New Y ork il in the very hot
bed Of hothouse lamb growing. Nearly
all those engaged in sheep husbandry
pursue this line. On Monday and Tues
day mornings the railroad station plat
forms are incumbered with baby NUT
tons ready for shipment. Every one 70
8 weeks Of age or under. The price OBJ
tanned Feb. 81 was ~ each for besl
So for seconds and IS to Is for inferior
grades. And this brings up the oft re-
peated question in regard to every farm
product, why do not all farmers pro,
duce the best when they can just as
we'll as not;' There is money. in hot
house lambs at s. each. Why not? This
ia as much as lambs grown ont Of doors
bring at 8 months old. The ewes have
extra feed only two months How muck
extra feed can they consume in that
time? It is said that it is a great deal
Of trouble to care for the ewes and
lambs. What would the farmer have to
do except for that? Aud is it not better
for him to care for lambs in warm
fold in cold weather, when none gets
chilled, than to. care for them later
when it is time to be at spring work.
AS answer to these questions cannos
name a person who has once grown hot
house lambs who ever went back to the
old system. This seems to settle the
superiority Of the new method. u
But in selling these lambs through
commission dealers, as in selling
slaughtered pigs, dressed calves and
some other products, great caution
should be observed in the selection Of
dealers Rogues are plentiful among
them. Two years ago lamb men here
got bitten badly IN the Same way. N.Y.
attention 10 called particularly to this
danger Just now b. 4 neighbor coming
down 70 the station to notify other
lamb growers who came with lambs
that ! certain New York frm,s check
had just been returned to Finn protested. |
Their shipping tags Of the consignments
present were changed to the. addresses
d other dealers Galen Wilson In
Country Gentleman. .s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05

d UNLOADING DERRICK AT THE HusKrR.
temporary rack (shown suspended by the
large derrick) can then be raised at one
end 60 the corn will slide down con
veniently near to the feeder. I have
used them for the last four years with
great satisfaction. n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05
TOO TRUE 10. LIFE.

Why vsrsssohagin's war PSeesrss ~,
Ii. plsassd the Russia. GovsrnnsntsH
n AT this late day the Swedish acadeiny
has decided that vasili Verestchagin Ias
dapN more for the good Of man In ~ tan
any other living painter. The basi5scD
which this decision 10 made 10 thAt Ms
purpose In his pictures 10 to reform Msr
By Allowing In art the horror and Eealit 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05
CORN FODDER.

Convenisnt Honemsde Dsrrick and wagoa
n # Rack For Handling Il.
An Iowa man devised convenient
homemade apparatus for loading corn
fodder in the feld and again unload.
ing IL at the corn husker. "a description
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05
.WEYLER's sUcC On.

General Blsnoo Il Not Exactly IN Angel
I. .2s .% 5,' $ s Of Mercy. a;8 325
The Spanish government has declared
that its future policy In dealing with its
rebellious colonists Is to he mercifll Peo-s
pie who know the past record Of the man
selected to succeed Weyler, the butcher, |"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05
perax.fien 81 m acarnni..

Nacaroni Is taken from a Greek deriva-
tion which - II sc: u. blessed dead. n
allusip.. lelent cuatoln Of eating y
~ tsaste for ths dssd a II.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-11-05

MARINE HOSPITAL AZ NEW ORLEANS
wharfs M which most American ah,rs
,nrst 4. ~, ~, ,,t,os s,,yar y, h;ct, Ho,,,s
r,,;lar tha m;l;to,.,, hosr;t,I ,.,hor, h,,n.
dro.1a ~ va1ln,,, f1,vor rat,o,,ts fro,, xv.,,,,
iar,a army ara treated Z, Az
IN u,c,, W., ,.otlect th,t NJ, tho ,,,,,y ,,,,.+.
and many ~ thnsa an tho lo,yer At,anti II
seahoar,l mn, ~ ,lirect and constant cn,n.
mnnicotion With Havano &c wall - III
Ard other fever styick,n sonth Ancr,can
+ cities Won can vet I faint ,ni,a - to tha
mn, nsr nf ti,naa M. iaCIx Insst 1 nock
n orr doors every s.ason '1s
S d ,r,hasa ara sn,,,e n tha dangers Nc,.,
~ tho nravantion Awny n,,t Il tho. ,,,,if
~ Mericn IN ono - tho nrv .rortn1aa
directlv in the line - travel from South
y America ana hundreds e miles fron, "a.
v.nnah Naw OrIao - ~ ClnIvnstrn- a. 4.
oafed 4 IJnitetl States mnrina hnsnital and
= mos1, comnlett, n,,arantine station Hora
= veasel a which cnntarion has tieyelonntl
can lant1 and have the fever sty,nnel ant
Tarfher m thacnast a. R,nck Rearll Island
where ther, "a another !, arantine station
There ara several Of these. mt thcv aro
nnlv annnlementa,.v IL tina stations which
Srnard the ertrance to the harbors Of o,1r
$rreat seanorts. 3. 8 Il" lS} q. 8 Es,S n
3-' Steamers mr. sh,ns hai,inv from INV nnrt
N which contnuinn exists ar, alwnvs s,,h.
6iect to detention. Their crews and nassen..
uera ara kent for from 10 tn 40 davs and
not allowed IN land until 4 has been fnllv
iemonstrnted that thew do not brin,r dis.
ense with them The work Il done with
wonderful thoronuhness, Only after An
ordeal If this Kind il . snsnectef1 craft e
lowed to enter nm American port We n,