davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14

TRUE MANHooD.-A special from
Westminster to contemporary says :
"Tbere was peculiar and somewhat
significant incident at religious SER
vice here the other day. The Rev. w.
A. Rodgers, who stands very high in
the Methodist church, came over from
Greenville to deliver a sermon. He
was in the midst of his address, and
was expounding bis views of what
made up true manhood From what
L. heard he gave illustrations of what
be regarded true manhood, and said
that he attended the senatorial cam
paign. meeting at Greenville; that
while at the meeting he saw what he
regarded as true manhood Three
of the candidates jumped on one man
with all feet, and some of the crowd
tried to interrupt him, but when that
man got up to speak he deported him
self like man, and throughout showed
true manhood He said that then
and there he decided to vote for the
man who, to his mind, showed such
manhood 1t was evident that he
referred to Mr.. McLaurin."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Sunday school at
o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-YORKVILLE-
Services next Sunday morning as 10. 30
Sunday school at 5 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs.-There will be SER
vices next Sunday morning at 1870, and
at 500 O'Clock p. IN. Sunday school at 5
o'clock p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
SUNDAY SERVICES at 1890
a. IN. Sunday school at 5p. m.
EPISCOPAL.
SUNDAY SERvICEs.-Morning prayer
and sermon at 1920 o'clock. Evening
prayer and sermon at 500 o'clock. Sun
day school at 500 p. IN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
LOCAL LACON1CS.
Moved His Plant.

Moved Ills RANT.
Mr.. w. n. Ashe has removed his brick
making plant to his old location, near the
o. r. & c. depot.
The Enquirer Until 1st of January, 1898.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY ENQUIRER will
be sent to any address, from this date un-
til the lst of January, 1898, for 76 cents.
Fine Tomatoes.
Mr.. Robert Ferguson, of the Carp
nejghborhood, has sent The ENQUIRER
q cluster of four tomatoes growing SO
close together as to be practically as one,
and weighing in the aggregate 81 pounds.
Pisgah- Bethany.
Arrangements have been perfected for
the celebration of the centennial anniver-
sary of Pisgah and Bethel Associate Re-
formed churches. The celebration is to
take place at Pisgab, near Kings Noun
tain, on next Thursday, August 10.
Must Mean Something.
The clerk of court for Kersbaw county
has received for record mortgage given
by the Ohio River ard Charleston lail-
road for $500, 900. The mortgage sets forth,
that the object of issuing the bonds is the
completion of the road in North and
South Carolina.
County Executive Committee.
The county Democratic executive COM
mittee met in the courthouse last Thurs
day after the campaign meeting, and IN
structed the chairman to call primary
election on August 81, and authorized the
different precinct chairmen to appoint
managers. The tickets for the election
will be of the omnibus description, and
will be furnished by the state Democra-
tic committee.
Confederate Veterans.
Mr.. w. H. Stewart, adjutant Of the
York county regiment Of Confederate
veterans, is engaged in the work of Or
ganizing camp Of veterans in each town
Ship. He enrolled 20 old soldiers in Beth
ell township last Wednesday, and there
will be ameetipg at Glenn's store, on the
2lst instant, for the purpose of organ'za-
ton.
At Barnetts Mountain.
The annual picnic of the Bethel cornet
band was held at Barnett's Mountain last
w eun6Sudy. 1uCiC "oS 'Ai SS Wv wa 49,
attendance. As is usual, on this occasion
there was plenty to eat and the event gen.
orally was a success. Speeches were
made by D. E. Finley, ESQ.,, and Kali
road Commissioner Wilborn.
Accidental Homicide.
Richard Walker, colored, surrendered
to Sheriff Logan last Wednesday to await
trial on the charge of murder. His story,
as he told it-and it has not been contra
dicted-is to the effect that on Monday,
the I'd instant, he was examining an "un-
loaded" pistol belonging to Hope White,
another Negro. While he was project
ing" with the weapon, it was discharged
and the bullet entered Whites abdomen.
The wounded Negro fingered until last
Monday, when he died. An inquest was
held on Tuesday, and the coroner's jlry
returned verdict to the effect that the
deceased came to his death from wound
inflicted by a bullet fired from pistol
in the hands of Richard Walker. There
was nothing in the testimony, or in any
Of the ante-mortem statements OF the
deceased, t. indicate malice on the part
of Walker. The shooting was on the
plantation of ]. n. Steele, near Rock
Hill
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured


by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflame6 condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14

One of the largest and best equip
ped of all the parties that have start
ed for the Klondike from New Eng
land, has just arrived, says dispatch
of Wednesday. The members are or
ganized on a military basis, the cap
tain being Arthur Seymour, son of a
we'll known mind reader; Charles H.
Mosely, formerly of the Boston Her
aid, is secretary, and A. f. Rogers, of
Norwich, Conn.,, is treasurer. Each
member of the party originally con-
tributed $1,000 and each agrees to
share alike in all the expenditures and
profits of the expedition. Apart from
these individuals, the company has
plenty of backing. The first organic
ed party to leave Boston for the new
gold fields and their departure from
the city on Aug. 4, was the occasion
for demonstration, thousands of peo-
pie assembling at the railway station
to see them of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
BLACKSBURG BUDGET.

Loss to Mr.. Thomas-The Railroad Peo-
ple-Personal Notes-Novel Punishment.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
BLACKsBURG, August l3.-The loss of
Mr.. H. ]. Thomas by the fire which oc-
Cured ON Tuesday, the 3rd instant, was
greater than was at first reported. 1t was
first discovered by Mr.. Thomas about
ll.30 O'Clock, and was burning near the
partition between the kitchen and dining
room, and gained such headway in few
minutes that it was impossible to get any
thing out of the two rooms. Besides the
regular furniture in both rooms, sewing
machine, some silverware, and a months
provisions were all consumed. All of the
household furniture being in the front
rooms of the dwelling, was saved. The
building belonged to Major Jones and is
a total loss to him, as there was no insur-
ance on it.
superintendent Trip, Chief Engineer
Molesworth and Supervisor Maxwell, OF
the o. r. IL C.. railroad, and Messrs. Ross
d Lemaster, contractors, are very busy
set of men just now, straining every
energy to complete the road from this
place to Gaffney by the last of Septem-
ber. Good hands are in demand in
every branch of the work, and every
thing is moving in a lively way.
Our climate is still attracting visitors
from the lower country. In addition tc
those already summering at CheroSe ee
Inn, Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Robinson from
near Aiken, are boarding at Mr. John
Whisonant's, and Mrs. Sprague and Mrs
Walker, Of Augusta, and Mrs. Brown, o
Charleston, arrived a day or two ago, ant
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Maxwell for several weeks.
A novel but very effective and cheaI
mode of punishment was inflicted few
days ago, by the Negroes employed by
Mr.. w. II. Cabiness in building the pier:
for the bridge across Broad river. a
Young Negro fellow applied for work and
was assigned his task with the rest; bu
proved so inefficient that about lO.3(
O'Clock Mr.. Cabiness discharged him
He went to the shanties to get nj:
"things," and besides his own, he packed
his grip full of the belongings OF the
other Negroes and took his departure
AS soon as this discovery was made, he
was pursued by the losers of the goods
captured and brought back, placed across
a barrel, and about 30 lashes laid OH hin
in good style and with much vigor, by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14

advanced ten. seven and six points,
respectively. In the lower Mississippi
valley the improvement is much less
marked, and in Texas there is decline
Of ten points. The average of the
states are as. follows: Virginia, SO !;
North Carolina, 81; South Carolina,
go; Georgia, 95; Florida, So; Alaba'
ma, SS; Mississippi, So; Louisiana, 80
Texas, IS; Arkansas, 80; Tennessee,
81 Missouri, S5; Indian Territory
81 Oklahoma, Sc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
DR.. Strait Will Not Accept.

Lancaster Ledger: Hon. It. ]. Strait
has received an invitation to address
the Pennsylvania "Buck Tails" on the
occasion of their reunion, 10Th and
Goth instant. Other engagements will
prevent his accepting the invitation.
The doctor was member of the Sixth
S. c. regiment, with which regiment
the "Buck Tails" had several drawn
battles during the late unpleasant.
ness-notably the one at Drainsville.
The "Buck Tails" will be greatly dis
appointed, for they were anxious to
have an orator from the Sixth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
CLEAN OUT THE STREAMS.
Office Of the County Supervisor of
York County,

YoRKvILLE, S. c., July 81, 1897.
WORK COUNTY LANDOWNERS
i are hereby notified that they are
required, by statute, to, DURING THE
MONTH OF AUGUST, remove from
the streams flowing through their lands,
all "trash, trees, RATS and timber"
Those neglecting to comply with the
law are, upon conviction, liable to fine
of not less than s. nor more than $50; or
imprisonment for not less than 10, nor
more than 80 days.
In case of complaint by interested par
ties, the county board of commissioners
are required, under severe penalties, to
the expense of the owners of the land
through which said streams run.
All complaints in regard to this matter
should be made to the township boards
of commissioners.
r. &. CULP, County Supervisor.
Attest: J. S. BRICE, Clerk of Board.
July 81 81 SIT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
The returns for cotton to the de

- The returns for cotton to the de-
partment of agriculture indicates an
average condition of S6.9 on August l,
as compared with $50 on July l, an
increase of nine-tenths Of one point.
The average condition August l, 1896,
was SOL and the average condition on
August l for the last ten years is S6.1.
There has been a decided improve
ment in Georgia, North Carolina and
South Carolina. The conditions have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14

The papers are publishing stories
TO the effect that John Sherman is los
ing his mind. 1t may be true, and
again it may not be. Such stories
against the secretary of state have
been a regular thing for every incum-
bent of the office for years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14

those of his own race. He was then al
lowed to 60 sadder, sorer, and, it is
hoped, a wiser man. All the stolen goods
were recovered except pair of shoes.
W. A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14

T AM prepared to REPAIR COTTON
l. GINS or any other kind of machine
ry. GIN AND ENGINE REPAIRING
is my specially. Can do as good work as
can be done at factory or anywhere else.
I learned my trade in the shops Of the
Winship Machine company. Terms rea-
sonable and satisfaction guaranteed. My
"otfice" is next door south of Grist Cous-
ins's store, in Yorkville.
w. A. HAWKINS.
July "a SO s3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
LONG FELT WANT.

WYE are absolutely sure that the head
w ing of this advertisement will be
endorsed by the public when we say that
we have in our employ SHOEMAKER
who is strictly firstclass, up-to-date
workman, and that he is ready to do all
kinds of REPAIR WORK on gentlemen
and ladies' fine or toarse shoes in as good
manner as is done anywhere in the state.
He is also prepared to take your measure,
make you pair of new shoes Of any
style desired, and guarantee satisfaction
as to fit, work, style and material.
MIR. X. 4. PATTERSON
Is our artist" He is a native Of India
na, and served his time in that state but
is a southerner by adoption, having been
engaged at his trade in Savannah, Ga,
for number of years.
LEWIS q. GRIST Il co.
At the Wheeler Coach Factory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14

The money with which to pay the
claims of pensioners above named, has
not yet been received. Those entitled to
this money, however, need not give them
selves any further concern. So soon as
possible after Clerk Wylie receives 4ork's
apportionment from the comptroller gen.
eral, the fact will be published in The
ENQUIRER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14

THE TWICE-A-WEEK Enquirer
rs an up-to-date family newspaper, al
l. ways filled with clean and wholesome
home reading and is spublished and mailed
on time. Subscription price, y IN CUPS
vited to make up clubs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.
Office of Superintendent Of Educa.
ton Of York County,

YoRKvILLE, S. c., June II, 1897.
T HAVE on hand and for sale, AT
i COST, ALL THE BOOKS author
lied for use in the public schools of York
county. Prices furnished on application.
All orders must be accompanied by cash
and postage. j. A. SHURLEY,
County Superintendent of Education.
June 19 40 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-14
Sperial 9otires.
Religious Notice.

Religious Notice.
Rev. J. B. Campbell, presiding elder,
will preach at st. Paul today Saturday
and tomorrow.
, 1897-09-16
THE EAST.


Chicago. Sept. l5.-IllinCis. Indiana
and Iowa are parched. Until last even
ing Kansas was in the same condition,
but rain came. Whether bureau men
say grateful showers are due in the 9TH
er states in a few days.
In southern Illinois the temperature
has averaged 80 degrees for II days.
Northern Illinois and Chicago are hav-
ing an unusually no period fer so late
in the season. Corn is being destroyed
in all the Egyptian country. and no such
record has been made in heat and
drcuth since September. 1879.
The Sangamon, Mackinaw and Yer
million rivers are nearly dry and the
cattle on a thousand hills are dying Cor
want OF water.
In Indiana nc drop of moisture has
fallen in two months. the corn is being
burned 10 death, the pastures are as in
tlamable as powder and prairie fires are
raging. All over northern and eastern
Indiana prayers for rain are being offer
ell in all the churches.
Iowa has had an average temperature
CT nearly 80 degrees for 10 days, and
eve in the states history has there
been such suffering IN September. Pub
lie schools are closed in many towns,
work,nen are forced to quit toll and
prayers for rain are going up on every
hand.
In Ohio also. public schools were fore
ed to close during yesterday on account
Of the extremely hot weather.
Michigan. too. is scanning the skies
and Watching every newspaper and
weather bulletin for the promise OF q
downpour. Farmers are anxious. fruit
~raisers are downcast and the people OF
the cities ore discouraged.
, 1897-09-16
T~HGEXCELS|OR ARRIVES.
AND HAS ON BOARD \ LARGE
AMOUNT OF GOLD FROM
KLONDIKE.
But II Is Impossible to Say just How
Much-Estimatedi at S $500. 00O-The
Situation at DawsOn-NewcGmers
viii Have 10 Find New BonanZas or
They VIII Get No Gold.

San Francisco. Sept. l5.-The long
overdue Excelsior. which left s.. NI.cI.
ael, Alaska, for this port six weeks ago
Dut was compelled to put back 10 Ouna,
laska Tor repairs after having DrJk Il
Two blades o: her propeller. arrived here
this morning with 90 passengs = and
about $500, 900 n god.
or lho-e who came down from AilSk
all but TWO are known to nave money,
but few, il my, were communscaC.ve
enough TO admit how much they hid.
One man, e. Hayes OF Portland, was
conceded TO have the largest individual
amount. but upon being interviewed he
wOuld only admit having S35, 600.
All unite in confirming the STORES al
ready told OF the impending danger OF
famine at Dawson City during the com
ing winter; they say there are at Least
1000 people at Dawson City. ana
that more are swarming in every day,
3u- that the provisions are already u n
ming short and the prospects OF ge ting
more in are remote. The Excelsi0r'S
passengers are unanimous in the Opin-
ion thai the Klondike region is richer
than was at first supposed, but are also
o. the opinion that unless the eXsslus 10
that country is stopped temporarily here
Will be terrible suffering.
Louis Sloss, jr.. of the Alaska Com
mercial company. was Il OF the passpn-
gers on The Excelsior. He e 10 Daw-
son City for the company and reports
that all The good claims are taken up.
There is no chance for the new Corners
unless a rich strike is made in some on
er section. Mr.. Sloss says that his en-
pany's sore at Dawson City was closed
FOR bu, Cne day. to receive freight from A
river steamer. He thinks provisions vii,
be scarce but hesitates to say thar there
will be actual starvation. There are
about 300 impatient miners at ST. Mich
ael. most O: whom will have 20 stay I'M
I'll spring unless they have alread serur-
ed passage on the river boats. There
are plenty OF provisions al ST. Michael
and every effort is being made to get
supplies up the river TO Dawson.
1t is difficult to say how much money
was @rought down by the Excelsior. The
miners are secre;ive and will give nc ac-
curate Information. Some of them. it
IS known. could no. bring much. and
will be glad to go TO work down here.
The Alaska Commercial company re-
ce.ved a large consignment of treasure
IN. viii not say exactly how much.
When asked as to the amount, Mr.. Sloss
said:
we brought more than came down on
Jhe Portland and we did not need Maxim
guns TO protect it,"
, 1897-09-16
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. La. Sept. 15.-At the
close OF the days investigation the fever
situation, SO far at least as New Orleans
10 concerned, was considered to have
materially improved, and there is less
anxiety than at any time since Monday.
During today 20 cases were reported to
the board Of health for investigation.
OF these. two were reported suspicious
and requiring fourrher diagnosis, IA
were found to be harmless cases Of fever
and two were pronounced genuine
cases OF yellow fever. AT Touro, there
are 200 sick people and the utmost eau
ton is being displayed in order to pre-
vent any possible spreading Of the dis
ease. One new case was reported at
Biloxi this morning. It is that OF the
Rev. C. e. Emory, pastor Of the Metho-
, 1897-09-16
MADE HIM TIRED.
Judge Tuthill Becomes Impatient a: the
Great Delay.

Chicago, Sept. l5.-Juror John L
Fowler. whose sudden illness last Mon
day caused a recess IN Uhe trial OF Aic.pl
l.. Lnetgert, alleged wife murderer. mad
almost fully recovered today.
The trail was resumed, with Prof.
George Vincent Bailey OF the Field CO.
Ium1!an museum, on the witness sand.
Tie cross-examinatiOn was taken up by
Attorney Vincent at the point at which
it was dropped Monday. Attorney Vim.
cent began n sharp cross-eXamination
on the witness on the lat.er's authorities
on sesamoid bones. Prof Bailey named
A number of recognized au ,horities and
added that eeven they were not entirely
reliable al present, because the world
was progressing and new discoveries
were being made in science every day.
Then The attorney FOR the defense read
A long list OF authors and asked the wit
ness X he was acquainted with the writ
ings OF each OF them. To each o: these
an objection was raised and sustained.
Judge Tuthill. finally became tired Of
the line of crosseXamination, exclaimed:
Oh, get through with that list. Busy.
practical men have not time 10 read
books these days"
The jurors smiled at his and e~x-.Judge
Vincent frowned.
Luetgert looked tired and worn this
morning and the heat is having a de
pressing effect upon him. The crowd at
the court house door was larger and the
deputy sheriffs in attendance had much
trouble with people who were determ.n-
ed to get into the u room.
Prof. Howse was briefly cross-examin-
ed upon his direct testimony OF last week
and then Inspector Setback was called
to he stand for cross-examination. In
spector Setback acknowledged that he
had paid money to Bialk and Odorat-
sky, two witnesses Cor the prosecution.
He did it because the men were penni-
less, he said.
Judge Tuthill stopped the sharp cross
examination upon this point long
enough to observe that witnesses wera
entitled to pay as well as jurors.
, 1897-09-16
QUIET At IIAZEITON.



'''"',.O"' ! H. ''P'' '"' = cam per
,'' '''"7'."" an" is '"''r@"7 'od'E'
ID '''N''7 "'''lNI" S''." an" s'JV
"'''''
'N''" S""" was p'"''" 'oo"' me
."'''"' '''''' 1T '"''''''' '"'"! !" 'o"-
''' q" " '"'''". '"'''I '""' '"e
".'' P''-''"E ~ NO" UP 'ht
'"''''7 '"'' ""'' "S,u "'"''"S
'"' no" ny all ''e' PROVISIONS
81 '''"' ''""' SINE E"'"E :" ''r rs III
j" '"'" ',N"' '-''Sl groups u nm
''' ''',.'h'IH ""''t ""o"' 'n' stores
""J' NH's"'! Oh 'Ie i"'''eeh'h EeRI-
, 1897-09-16
AMERICAN lady ROASTED.

London, Sept. 15.-An American lady.
tage of East Grinstead, Sussex, VA.
burned to death today. Mrs. Field wa.
IN the habit Of locking herself in her
bedroom. At 3 o'clock this morning a
servant heard Mrs. Field crying Tor help.
The servant found the apartments filled
with smoke and was driven back. She
made repeated efforts to save her mis-
tress. hut they were all futile.
, 1897-09-16
CONDEMNED CHIEFS SHOT

Lagos, West Coast OF Africa. Sep IL
The trial OF the king OF Benin ami he
chiefs who surrendered August ) 10 III"
British authorities and were charg,i
with being concerned in the massacrr
OF an unarmed expedition under Brit
ish Consul Phillips. IS proceeding a. Be-
min City. Three chiefs have already been
condemned, two Of them were shot and
their bodies were displayed by hanging
them in the streets for "a hours. The
third committed suicide.
, 1897-09-16
At SCRANTON.

Mobile. Ala. Sept. 15.-There were
five new cases Of yellow fever and one
death at Scranton today. The Mobile
health board received reports today
showing there were no new cases OF few
er here and nc suspicious cases. TIE ex-
odus Of citizens to surrounding rural
districts still continues.
, 1897-09-16
RATE WAR.

Fort Worth, Texas. Sept. 15.-As a
result OF a bitter rae war between the
railroads here. a s. rate to St. Louis
and Kansas City was posted today. Rail
road officials say the rate will be fur
gler reduced before the end Of the pres
ent week.
, 1897-09-16
MARYLAND REPURIICANS

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. l5.-The re-
publican convention that adjourned from
Ocean City, Aug. Goth reassembled in
this city today FOR the purpose OF CON
pleting the work begun at the previous
session. The convention nominated by
reclamation, Phillip l.. Go,dsbOro for
comptroller and Gen. Allen Rutherford
for clerk Of the cour Of appeals. State
Senator Norman r. Scot; was elected
chairman TO succeed United States Sena-
tor Wellington. who. it is understood,
will stake mop art in the coming cam
paign.
, 1897-09-16
terminu:
]. F. HUNTER, M. D..
w. J. KIGER, M. D.,

Mississippi State Board Of Health.
Yazoo City. Miss. has issued orders
for a shotgun quarantine. No trains
will be allowed to stop. excep: to ex-
change mails at quarantine stations. No
passengers will be allowed to leave a
train.
, 1897-09-16

dist church, making three in his family.
Biloxi now has 40 cases OF sickness. OF
these 10 are yellow fever. six are sus-
picious and a diagnosis as TO 13 is re-
served. There has been no death at
Biloxi.