davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-17
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS a vacancy has occurred in the board
OF alderm. tor the cityc' Cc4ia oy reason Of the
removal OF H.. X. smith. one Of ihe @lGermea
from the fourth ward Of said CITY:
THEREFORE,. /. ". >. Bullock as lie MAYOR OF
the city OF OCala Florica. DO cali an elsCtign Of
tire qualified electors Of the fourth ward OF said
city. 70 be held on Tuesday. the zznd Gay Of Tune
4. ID. 1867 Tor the election of ore alderman from
the fourth ward Of said city 70 fiji the urexI ired
term Ct II. X. Smith.
IaDpoint IS the INSPECTORS Of said election Dr.
Calvin J. Alfred and 7. J. Owens and u il.iaIa 7
Tranthan and as Elk Mr.. l.. w. 4 gnely IT.
vi illness my hand and the seal OF the city Of
Ocala, Flor ia on this the zIst day Of May 4. ID.
1897. W. :. BULLOCK,
X. g. BLAKE. Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-17
BILL FOR DIVORCE.

In The circuit court fifth judicial circuit. Marion
County, flCrida-ln Chancery.
Will Osteen Walker, complainant, IS. William
q. Walker, defendert-DivOIse
II APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT APP
render TO the bill fled in the above stated
-srse that William @. walker, the &c erdart
therein named is a non-rcslden- az The state Ct
Florioa and his residence IS unknown and over
the age Of twenty-cHe years; il j. thereto c Or
dered that said ncn-Icsilels defendant b. I'd
he IS hereby req red TO ap, u the bill { con-
plant FLED IL said cause on or before
Monday the 26th dog Of June 4.
ID. 1891,
otherwise the allegations CT said bill will re taken
as confessed by said defendant.
II Is tu ther ordered that this order be published
once week FOR conseCUti vee1s il Tie Uca,a
Evening star, n newspaper published in said
County and State. This the 18th cay d April
1897.
T. SISTRTTEK.
Cle.k Circuit Court, Marion co. EIa.
ILL.,. A NDERSON,
SonCItor or Cong lt.nart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-17
The friends Of Mrs & u Mas

The friends of Mrs. G.. D. Mas
sey will be era tilted TO learn that
she stood the fatigue of her jour
ncy to New York, and arrived in
much better physical condition
than could have been expected.
The Plant System pay car ar
rived in town yesterday after
noon to gladden. the hearts Of the
sy STEMS employees, and stopped
over night here.
Carlos J.. Sistrunk, oar intelli-
gent young blackstone, has Just
received IL fine lot Of new and
nicely bound law BOOKS, which he
my now be found porting over.
There were examined Junc 6th
ninety persons who applied for
tea cheers certificates, Of whom
sixty were white and thirty col
orcd. Fully three-fourths Of the
applicants were females.
Miss Fannie Mitchell, the Win
some and attractive daughter of
ex-County Commissioner a. D..
Mitchell of Summerfield, is great
ly enjoying hef visit to her Ala
bama friends at Birmingham.
Colonel A. L. Eichelbcrger has
purchased twenty-four acres of
land south OF the track Of the
limekiln railroad and will proceed
to erect residence on the same.
which he expects to occupy about
September l.
Call around and look at Mas
ters' line Of shirts IN all colorS and
styles.
Another large line Of ladies
shirt waists just received at G.
Rheinauer's
-Tinware, galvanized ware,
granite ware. Big lot just re-
ceivcd and cheap. The Racket.
Masters is Offering to the
public some big bargains in cloth
ing. Call around and see his
stock.
Base balls, soc, r5c and 81.
The standard league ball for 81.
regular price $3.50 at the Anti
Monopoly drug store.
"A Partner Wanted with $500
or more in a well-establishcd and
paying business in Ocala. Adj
dress Merchant, Ocala.
| The Racket. - Rockingham
tea pot 22c, fine soap holder 12c,
covered butter crooks 2Oc, 2Tc,
wood chopping bowl 10c, 2Uc,
fiber ice water buckets 81, Sl.25.
D. L. Sternbergcr, the popular
Florida representative OF Joseph
Rosenheim & Sons Of Savannah,
who makes his headquarters in
Ocala, left last night fer New
York to recuperatc. His brother
Julian will take his territory dur
ing his absence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-17

In the Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial cilcuit. Ma
rion County, F'orida-In Chancery.
David J. Nay lor, complainant, vs. Lee Nehr, de-
PENDANT
II APPEARING By AFFIDAVIT kP
. pended TO the bill filed IL the above stated
cause that Lee Nehr, the defendants therein
named Is non-resi Jent of the state OF florida.
and his residence is unknown and he IS over the
age OF tWenty-one years; it is therefore ordeIed
that said nonresident defendant be and he IS
hereby required to appear 10 TIE bill Of coIs.-
plant filed in said cause on or before
Monday the 9Th day Of Ju!y /.
ID. 1897.
otherwise the allegations OF said bill Will be taken
confessed by id defendant.
1t is further ordered that this order b. published
once week for eight consecutive weeks in the
OCala Evening Star, 4 newspaper published IN
said County and State. This 18th day OF May
1897.
s. T. SISTRUNK
". w. MARTEN.
Solicitors fox Complaint.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-17
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of Interest
About the City and
Vicinity
r. r. Carroll, City Editor.
r. r. Carroll, City Editor.

visiting relatives.
Crash suits, s. each, at IL.
b. Masters.
e. p. Allen went to fernando
county yesterday on business.
The Carriers Pond picnic takes
place Friday, June IS.
Charles w. White of Citra
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. III. M. Council left ycster-
day for Panasoffkcc to visit her
mother.
WV Hampton, one of Gaines
villc's prominent attorneys, is in
the city.
+. w. Cole, travelling freight
agent for the Plant System, is in
town.
l.. L. Stewart, master Of trains
for the fourth and sixth divisions
of the Plant System, is in town.
Mrs. II. Ct. Haycraft left yes
terday for Fellowship to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Edward Holder left few
days ago for Cincinnati, where
she will spend the summer
Little Willie Vogt has been
quite i'll with fever, but somewhat
better at this writing.
Master Sam Poser accompa-
MED Mrs. Pearson to St. Angus
tine yesterday.
T. A. league left yesterday for
Istachatta to visit Mr.. Fulton for
a few days.
Congressman r. w. Davis, of
Palatka, is in town on legal bus
mess.
Pineapple and lemon ice cream
today at the Postoffce drug
store
Mr.. Hamilton, the we'll bOrer,
is preparing to put in several
acres in tobacco.
Messrs. Sinclair and Dash are
cutting and barn-curing their to-
bacco crop
Will Lucius, who has rented
the Eichelberger place, is prepar-
ing fifteen acres Of tobacco land.
Hoods Pills are the favorite
family cathartic and liver medi-
cine. Price 25c.
The people of Cottage Hill will
celebrate children's day Sunday,
June 20, to which the Star has an
invitation.
Mrs. Joseph Mallette of Anita,
Citrus county, is visiting her sis,
ter, Mrs. Thomas Smile, at Mad.
isOn, Ga.
Professor J. j. Earle, the popu
lar principal of the Ocala higE
school, has gone to Florence, S
c.. for q much needed rest.
S. j. Hilburn, the bright young
Palatka lawyer, is in town for {
few days visit to his brother
Rev. j. 2. Hilburn.
Little Miss Leafy Sylvester
went to Jacksonville yesterday
and will visit her grandmother
for two or three weeks.
Lost. = A small shepherd
puppy, about five months old
yellow with black nose. The
finder will lee rewarded by report
ing to this office.
Health means q perfect condi
ton of the whole system. Pure
blood is essential to perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparills
makes pure blood and thus give.
health and happinesS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-17
SHERIFFS' SALE.
Monday, the 9Th day of July, I. ID. 1897

Monday, the 9Th day Of July, /. ID. 1897
the sape Icing legal sale day, sell 70 the high
eft bidder for cash the lands described in
this advertisement, being in Marion county,
iOrda ut the court house door in the city OF
Ocala Florida, during the legal hours Of sale; the
other property in this advertisement will be sold
Mining, Company in Marion county, Florida, Oh
the said SIN day of July, a. D., 1897. during the
'eG@l hours OF sale. TO highest and best bidder for
Lot soft phosphate in bags, ten dump buckets,
pair scales and oil tank, fifteen buckets for chain
carrier, two truck wheels. two phosphate screens
or washers and all shafting, piping and attach
msntS thereto, one Smith and Vail steam pump
| in well and all attachments to said pump and pip
ing connected with said steam pump water tank
and piping attached to it and ali lumber for ming
support TOR said tank; three dump cars, one
cellaneous tools. comprising Gle plate and lot
iron, sprOCEet chain; one windlaSS spool, two
respectively and marked w T. Adams Machine
Company, Corirth, Mass, and all connections
ard attachmentst to said boilers. all brick around
| Sid boilers. one W. L. Adams eng inc, estimated
about twenty-five horse power, and all attach
renis to s id engine; one small engine CT about
ten horse power and all attachments to IL: ore
! ACaCS pEOst hate drN or and connections and at
/ tac.Imcnts To it. brick around yer, one grinder
| or disintegrator for phosphate and all connec-
ohS thereto, pair OF scales. two trucks, all wood
| In building. lot soft phosphate. one wiadlass
drum and fixtures. four tram CIR ila's three smoke
| from plant of STANDARD Soft Phosphate MininS
Company to Plant System Railway, and all belt
ing, sha.tirg puleys in buildings at said plant,
and the following real estate in Marion county,
| Fla. viz:
Sc quarter Ct NV quarter and half of ne quar-
! ter sec %, tp ~ 5, Il east-I2o acres.
A'so { half OF nw quarter, sec ~, tp II S, r FL
| C-Go acres.
Also NV quarter OF NV quarter, sec y, tp u 5,
r Il go acres.
! Also sw quarter o! NV quart:-, sec a., tp II s,
/ r ~ go atres.
An5 sw quar- or of ne quarter and nv quarter Of
! Sc quarter OF sc 20, tp Il 5. T ~ e-So acres
Also parcel OF land commencing 2I1 fee: south
/ from the nv corner OF NV quarter of ne quarter
OF sec 49, tip - s. II g, thence south Az feet.
thence east 81 feet thence west s. degrees north
! US feet to point OF b ginning, containing 2 !
acres.
Sold TO satisfy said execution and cost.
Il. DCPRE HODGE,
Sheriff Marion county, Floridl.
X. Z. BULLOCK.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-06-17

The Plant System pay car ar
rived in town yesterday after
noon to gladden. the hearts Of the
sy STEMS employees, and stopped
over night here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
LIVELY TINES AT SEA.
INCOMING VESSELS STILL REPORT PASSING
MANY BIG ICEBERGs.

INCOMING VESSELS STILL REPORT PASSING
MANY BIG ICEBERGs.
Iceberg, are stu tbs subject OF conversation OF
o1csrs and passengers OF vessels arriving at THIS
nor. The British steamship LANDAU City, Of the
bristol CITY Line and the French Liner La Nor
mand,e both tied up at their piers here yesterday.
bringing tales OF having passed several OF the big
bergs which are dangerous 70 vessels II en-
count.red in the night or IN fog.
The VOYAGE OF the LANDAU City from Swansea
was through a succession OF severe storms She
wo. tarr,bIv bounded on the night Of April l. wave
after wave breaking over the vessel, smashing down
unon her deck. with tremendous force and finally
rendering her unmanaseable She was at the mercy
Of the elements until daybreak the next morning,
when the weather moderated somewhat Five days
later the steamer passed seven icebergs. TWO Of
which were said by Captain Hunter to be 400 feet
high There are the largest bergs reported this sea-
La Normande did not suffer mucn from gales in
ber Westward voyage but she passed dangerously
near several icebergs that lay directly in her course
Three OF those she passed were said 10 nave been
exceedingly large ~ - ,,,,
also arrived here yesterday with reports OF having
encountered succession Of heavy gales. she was
.wept by tremendous seas and badly knocked about.
Set sails were rent into snreds ana until the STORM
subsidized The vessel had hard work 10 keep aioat.
Captain Cii.berg said that Friday evening last,
when he was of Hatteras. during heavy fog 4
C;rande Duchesse OF the Savannah Line, just
cleared him by a few feet. The captain said IL was
the narrowest escape he had ever had from being
run down. The captain or La Grande Duchesse;
which arrived al Savannah Sunday, reported
that he had barely missed running schooner
down. This is the same steamer that Iast rr ra
ran down and sank the American barkentne Nellie
Smith about 300 miles south OF this port. Five
men Of the barkentine's crew were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
rryFB4L or howard POTTER.

The funeral OF Howard Potter brother OF Bishop
Potter was held yesterday morning In Grace
Church The services were conducted by Bishop
I;tleiohn OF Long Island. assisted by the Rev. Or.
Tiffany. Archdeacon OF New-York: the Rev. Or.
Huntington. rector Of Grace Church. and the Rev.
Georgs r Nelson The music was by the full choir
~ the church The pallbearers were d. Willis
James. Charles Whitehead. c. Loring Brace; Will
lam y Dodge Arson w Hard. Theodore Roose-
Welt lanes NAV Duane. Eugene Delano Or. Will
lam Polk and Joseph Wmus
Amn,g those present at the services were William
RhInelander stewart. George S. Bowdoin. 9. s..
Abercromble Charles ID. Dlckey and Charles ID.
Dickev ir the Rev. DR. Morgan Dix. James Pott.
Thoma. whitaker. Buchanan Winthrop and j.
Frederic Kernochan.
Burial Was In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
NEW BUILDINGS FOR YALE.
PRESIDENT DWIGHT SAYS THE OLD BRICK ROW
MUST co

PREsIDENr DWIGHT SAYS THE OLD BRICK no"
MUST Go.
New-Haven Conn April l2-The annuaI repor.
OF President Dwight OF Yale University. - issued
to-day The president takes up the question OF
tho preservation OF the old brick row. matter
which has interested the alumni lie thinks tna'
lnasn1uch as the new buildings OF to-day VIII soon
become old 20 all living graduates, in tie future
all the old brick row. including South Middie VIII
have 10 go for the sake OF symmetry or the quad
rangle. The president favors a new building Tor
the graduate department. and says that the o'd
Alumni Hal! must give place to some ne" struc-
ture either n dormtory or recitation or lecture
building and that the present treasury tptlding
must soon demolis ned for the sake or the beauty
OF the quadrangle. o,.
honorary character. and without any money IN
come being especially adapted 10 young men VINO.
not needing the money, will be glad OF the scho-
lastic honor .. -,
The president favors strongly a department OF
architecture in connection with the Ar Scnool,
which would with equipment not less man
$3.50 Coz: the addition Of several hundred tnoussnu
dollars 70 the library fund and the addition OF q
new medical building at cost or $3o.wp $3.50 >,
the giver OF the Riant Library tScandnavlanl II
now announced Mrs. Henry Farnam, OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
cs G,..a o, Topeka. Kan. a prominent, business
MOTHER ST. NAzAIRE sURVIVOR HERE

Another OF the survivors OF the Inflated French
Line steamship Vile de 81. Nazaire which foun-
der.d off Cape Hstteras on March :. arrived here
yesterday on La Normandie, from Havre. after he
had travelled 1000 miles out Of his way 10 reach
,,,. mort He Is Colonel Nicolas Armsndo Sauve-
10, ~ the Cuban Army. who seiIed from cuba In
T.hruarv last bearing letters 10 the Cuban Junta
8, this city When he had completed his mission
rsrs h. took passage on The 81. Nazare for Porto
pico intending 10 reach Cuba from there as best
The aay after she sailed. on March g. The steamer
was wrecked and Colonel saIyenel put on from
~a ~ a boat with fifteen OF the crew After nye
ne, ~ terrible suffering. 10 which several OF his
comnan mons succumbed. he, with the survivors. was
GOMEZ - by ,he steamer Yanariya. Two days out
plcheN s az News bound for Glasgow. There he
wss landed and proceeded Immediately to "y ye
70 rsS from the shock Of exposure. and 10 no" at
ths Hotel Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
NAVY INTERESTING AUTOGRAPHS.

o,,ac,ion Of autographs is now on exhibition
=, tho Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. No. zSs Fifth
ave and IS 10 be sold on Saturday. Most OF the
sutoeraphs are letters and documents signed by
famous Americans of the Revolutionary period, out
there are also few foreign examples OF great
interest The genuneness of every autograph Is
according to the cataogue-gu guaranteed by the
There are two autographs of Washington, one
being OF the greatest rarity and interest. II Is .
dIploma OF the Society Of the CINCINNATI dated
l7s5 issued to Admiral Sufren. OF the French Navy.
IL is signed by General Henry Knox as well as BY
Washington. The other Washington autographs
consists Of three lines OF his handwriting without
signature II IL apparently fragment OF business
letter.
Lafayette is represented by a curious letter dated
La Grange October g. 1873 II Is letter OF intro
duct!on for Mr.. Bideman. and closes; MY family
and myself well In our rural retiredness-of
prblIc affairs | say nothing. | hasten 10 send
these few lines by the pos, 20 be in time for Mr.
Bldemau. Receive. my dear sir. the expression ct
my old and arectionate friendship
Papal Brief signed by Innocent NJ In 1877. 10 .
good example OF the elegant square lawyers hand
OF the seventeenth century. Another most interest,"
ing letter is from Louis XIV to the Due de Tongue
Vile treating OF one OF the numerous minor cam
DronIy and Sir Walter Scott by note in which he
year" Sir Walters seal Is attached TO the letter
Autographs OF Benjamin Franklin are among the
rarest and most sought by the collector A letter.
dated 1859 to Wharton and Trent, contains an ac-
count OF a conversation In which he advised that
"A p.ti,ion TO the King In Council on behan OF
Messrs Warder. Mitchell &C., be Withdrawn.
Another letter OF invitation IL from the Duke OF
Wilmington 10 Captain Brown asking him to .
shooting party II Is dated 1899 An appointment.
Lord George ackvliles troop OF carabineers dated
i7Ss Ia signed by King George H. curious letter
Aaron burr speaks OF Of the dlsappointments
ihat hefe that intriguing politician.
,rh.rs a 70 also autographs Of among others. John
Quincy Adams samuel Adams. George Bancroft.
Marshal Bernadotte ,afterward King OF sweden).
clark De Witt Clinton George Clymer. Richard
Golden. Jefferson Davis Frederick the Grea'. Rob.
patrick Henry. Leigh Hunt Andrew Jackson
ton Harriet Beecher Stowe. Jonathan Trumbun,
Queen Victoria. Sir Robert Walpole and Daniel
graphs OF the signers OF the Declaration OF hide
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
THEFTS OF A BOOKKEEPER LAID BARE.

Stephen X. Fox. a merchant having an ONCE at
No 225 Produce Exchange, applied 10 Justice Beck
man in the Supreme Court yesterday for permits
sion 10 serve citation by publication upon John r.
short in a suit In which Short Ia the defendant.
Fox in an affdavit. said that Short had been his
ca shier three years. He had charge or the
bank checkbooks and drew checks for him Fox
10 sign and entered them into the accounts On
March ~ Short remained away from the office and
has not since returned The applicant had since
found ne said that Short had stolen money from
him: false entries were discovered indicating
thefts amounting to 1900 within six months and
not ess than S. 90 had been stolen in the last three
wears and had received letter from Short asking
forgiveness for the hef,s. Fox asked for the order
because ne is about begin a civil action against
Short In order 10 obtain judgment against him
for the full amount OF the alleged defalcation. JUS
tice Hickman granted the applica ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

uon OF inc President and Secretary Bliss n report
sr,, ns .nat instead OF making saving Of consid-
eIapy over 100000 In clerk hire etc II would in
lease tne expenditures by 100000. This is ac-
unteo TOT by the character OF the business of the
agencies, the report saying that the agencies
sohdated with others are cheaper agencies shat
Is. agencies where rentals. clerk hire and similar
expenses are not comparatively high. New-York.
with pension roll Of $1,000 is shown to have a
clerk hire allowance of $38 900. the same amount
accorded TO the Columbus Ohio. agency which has
aounie the pension roll or 10000. The following
ngures are given significant: New-York ~ 600
pensioners, clerk hire $4,000; Columbus. l04 600
S $50 Des Molnes. $4,000. $4,000: Knoxville. st.
600. $1,000: Boston. 81 900 SOS. 600; Buffalo AZ 600
$4,000 Milwaukee, 10000. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
A WOMAN ARTIST DIES ~ POVERTY

Ella Cooper. forty years old, an artist died Sun
day afternoon from consumption in the
seconL floor OF No S57 West twenty -ffth-st. Her
father was portrait painter and his daughter took
I'D his profession. She lived for a long time in
Middetown y. Y. and went 10 Europe. where she
studied on her return 10 this country she went to
live with her brother somewhere in Jersey City.
They had some disagreement and then Miss
Cooper TO live alone in the room whore she
died She unable TO get steady employment.
but earned little money by selling a picture now
and then.
She became Ill with consumption, and grew grad
ually worse. Her brother appealed TO TO
bury his sister. and he sent word that he
able 10 do 80 The body removed TO the
Morgue She will probably be buried in Potters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
DUTIES OF Mr.. CAGES ASSISTANTS.

Washington. April l2-Secretary Gage has made
a reassgnment OF the duties Of the Assistant Sec
retaries Of the Treasury. Assistant Secretary
Spaulding will have direct') IN and supervision OF
all matters relating the personnel and the pub
lie business OF these Offices Bureau o. NAVIGATION
Bureau OF immigration Life Saving Service
Steamboat Inspection Service, Marine Hospital Ser
vice. Office or the Supervising Architect, Secret
Service. Internal Reven@e Service and MsCei-
laneous Division. Assistant Secretary Howell VII!
have supervision OF matters pertaining TO the BIZ
reau of Statistics. Division os Customs Revenue
Cutter Service. Division OF Special Agents and the
Division OF Printing Blanks and Staiioner" As
sistant Secretary Wike will have charge OF the
following Offices Bureau of the Mat Engraving
and Printing and the Dvis' )ns OF PUBLIC Moneys.
Loans and Currency, bookkeeping ana warrants
A1ails and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
AN AUCTfONEER ARRESTED.

SAMUEL KREIsER CHARGED WITH coSsrif'''"
TO HOLD ILLEGAL MOCK AUCTIONS.
Samuel Kreiser. an auctioneer doing ous'"ess a"
No SO6 F'ifth-ave.. arrested yesterday ai'e'
noon bv two Central Office detectives on the charge
OF conspirng to conduct Illegal mock auctions. Ar
rested with Kreiser were two OF his empioyes
Jacob H. Matossian and Hartn kasaian. ~ Is AZ
legged that these two men were employed az cap
pers' and that they stood on the floor drrihg
sale and doomed the prices. The evidence y"
chief conlin to whose attention the matter was
brought by a body OF men who banded Tor the pnr,
pose OF doing away with all alleged mock au'uo"
sales bout eight months ago the District Attor-
ney began crusade against these places ana az a
result eight indictments were found ana some OF
thess cases are still pending Kreiser and his two
EMPLOYEES were arraigned before Judge Nav onrger
in Par. T. General Sessions. and were heid IN ''''
hail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
MORE MEDICAL INSPECTORS.

The seventeen cases Of smallpox which have
developed In this city since March have increases
tie work OF the medical inspectors In the Bureau
Of ,.ortagious Diseases OF the Health Department
70 a degree that Dr. Benedict chief OF that bureau.
has been compelled TO ask the Health Board to In.
crease his staff temporarily 40 that the work OF
vaccination may be expedited. In each OF the
seventeen cases medical inspector mas oeen az
,.rsd from, the regular STAFF keep strict daily
watch on the house from which the patent was
removed and In consequence or this the regular
corns az vaccinators has been diminished. Inc
Health Board in response 10 the request or Dr
Renedict appointed several physicians meGical M
snen,ors fsinDorarily.