davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
LATEST NEWS From HONOLULU ~.
THE COMMISSION AT woRK-DiscUsslNG
NAME OF NEW TERRITORY.

THE COMMISSION AT wORK-DiscUsslNG
NAME OF NEW TERRITORY.
San Francisco Sept 5--'rhe United States trans
port steamer Lakme arrived from Honolulu to-
dav bringing the following advces. under date
OF August %:
The Hawaiian Commission is getting down 10
work IN earnest and Friday and Saturday held
prolonged sessions all the members being present
The first subject considered was the name 10 ne
given to the Territory. and the form OF gov
eminent was also discussed. with the number OF
Federal officials act in the Territory. The sub
ect OF Federal laws and their application was The
chief topic Saturdays session. Arrangements
being perfected for tour Of the islands by the
Commission and tonight the steamer Claudne will
All the principal points on the various
islands will be visited after which the party will
return 10 Honolulu probably returning Satur-
day.
The United States transport Tacoma, with two
hundred horses and mules for the army at Manila.
arrived last night. Four horses were lost on the
voyage The vessel will remain here about a week
The vessel will not sail through the treacherous
Balling Tang Channel but will be met by tow
boat sent by General Merritt and lowed through the
Straits of Bernardina 10 her station This VIII
shorten the Journey by several weeks.
Captain Book of the United States ship Mohcan
has been ordered to take his vessel to Mare Island
The vessel will probably sail on Tuesday next
There is a strong fer ing OF friendship Tor the
United States among the Chinese on the islands,
espe ,ially among the higher class. and they look
10 the new government 70 give them al the priv
ieSes enjoyed by them under the old regime.
The Honolulu garrison Is still camped az the
racetrack and there IS no present intention or
maintained, and visitors kept outside the lines
Stores of all kinds are arriving rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
KATONAII

Mizpah circle Of King Daughters viii meet to-
marrow Afternoon at 230 o'clock. a. the home Of
SIS president Mrs Elbridge \ Arnold
The Rev Iii Quica, pastor Of the Katoaah
Methodist Episcopal Church. and Mr.. Quick are
taking a vacation Of two weeks Last Sunday
there were nc services In the church. the consregd-
lion uniting with the rrcsDvtcrihn
Mrs Wallace Horton an Old resident OF this vii
lage but now Of Long Branch. Is the guest VI
Mrs Amelia Il Arnold
John De witt Miller VIII lecture ~ the Methodist
Episcopal Churcn. at Cross River. this evening has
sL,je.j being. Is Uncle Sam Sufficient Unto Him
Gelf2'
The marriage OF Miss Evelyn Mary Bailey
daughter % Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey. 10 Adam
Ri HE u Purly Station. has been announced.
The EpWorth League OF the GolGen's Bridge
Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev Mr.. Roy
nolds pastor. viii give musical in the church
Tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
NEN NlEk ClTN

The Commercial Gable Company yesterday issued
rho following notice Message Tor Japan routed
via Northern now accepted without restriction.
surecon-Maior oswald ~ the dth Regiment
who has been 800 AZ his home. 80. J." West one
hundrcd-,nd -thirty-third-st. has recovered. and
Will Join his regiment at Huntsville. Ala TO-
morrow
LYONS Fried Two years old 81 No 10 Second
ST was run over yesterday afternoon 10y ear o'
the Forty-second-st line. in 'front.' OF 40. l's Sec
o,d., and Killed The driver OF The car was
arrested
The five Young mer from New.Haven arrested
on hoard the steamboat Taurus OF the Iron Steam
boat COMPANY lin. on sunday night were ar
roigned before Magistrate Deuel. in The Centre-st
noIce court yesterday All pleaded guilty 10
charges Of lntoNication. and We're hned s. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

county officers comes 70 an end The civil calendar
90 ~ Gnurfy Court contains twen,y-fOuT cases
,,btcb docs rot indicate onS stun- - the couFt
hui fhcre arc number Of criminal cases 10 be Oisd
IA vii nroat1lv keep the court ousy Tor the
NV, .hrcc w,ois although Judge Lent saws II the
ures.rf hot Weather continues mere VIII 10 an a.
iof.rnnenf AZ me earNesf poss'ole udl'' PpSSl'''
yyifhin q week ten DAYS ,-
some criticism is herd among ne Suptr rlS1I :
81 ",he-e M tho county Building concerning me
new hospital ~ course ~ erection ar hc Douh, ~
-, v.,r,er oupronriafcd $1,000 for the building.
IN, i, now tlins Guy that when ms sum Is yN,
- IN, county viii have suhstantia. enough
p..,,',''.- vol arranged to accommodate from a
Hundred TO hundred 'nd t%eniy.tV pIucht yS oI
." 40, ~ t,,iuy ~ Pho line x furniture. II VIII
,,,,i, no M bara building that will cost another
80 ~. to De- made h1ultaoi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
LITTLE GOLD IN COPPER RIVER VALLEY
TWO HUNDRED MEN HAVE ALREADY LOST
THIR LIVES THERE

TWO u.SDRED MEN HAVE ALREADY LOST
THIR LIVES THERE.
por, Townsend Wash. Sept 5-H II Hill who
has arrived here from Copper River. Alaska. says
when he left Valdez nearly one hundred destitute
mon were being fed from Government supplies Mt
nan Trospected the various streams emptylne INTO
Conner River for a distance " two hundred miles
and failed 20 ind any gold wiuleYer This has
becn the experience Of four thousand men who
crossed valdez glacier About seven hnndred men
viii vilter I'm Copper River Valley. Their scanty
stock a. provisions has been rcpenisned by gifts
from o.ospectors who are endeavoring 10 get out
OF The country
Mr. Hill estimates that at least two hundred men
have. been drowned and have died from various
causes since the rush 10 the Copper River he gan.
on August - the United States gunboat Wheel
ING arrived at Sitka from S. Michaels with eighty
stranded men from that place. She Immediately
sailed for Cooks Inlet and Copper River with sup-
Mics 70 relieve reported destituton at those points
The latest advces from Pine Creek say that out
~ tho large number OF claims located only that or
Hin,.r brothers the original discoveries mas been
worked extensively. They took ont SIS" Mining
nneration. have ""cn suspended Tor the season
Anotner new 81 -cCvery is reported near the NOUN
Of Pine Creek and large numbers oil claims nave
bccn located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
COUNTRY EDITORS MEET ~ COLOR4DO

Denver Sept 5-Editors OF country newspapers.
many CT MN accompanied by members OF their
families .oureA into Denver today from all parts
of the county regular and special trains They
cone ,or tho purpose Of attending the thirteenth
annual convention Of the National Editorial Asso-
citation the sessions of which will begin tomorrow
and continue four days. The Eastern delegates ar
Iived in a special train over the Burlington Road
from Omaha where they had been enjoying the
Exposition sights. This afternoon tramway cars
were placed at the disposal Of the visitors. and
points Of interest about the city visited This
evening public reception was held More than
sixty papers on subjects ~ interest TO every news
paper editor publisher have been prepared for
presentation 10 the convention s tour Of the
state. which VIII consume about ten DAYS viii be
besun by many Of the delegates next saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Labor Day was observed a holiday through
out Westchester County. All the county offices
here were closed. and the clerks had a holiday.
Large numbers went 10 Rye Beach and other re-
sorts in effort TO find "A cool spot. The trolley
cars 10 Mamaroneck and Tarrytown We're crowded
all day. On them one could enjoy good breeze
caused by the rapid running. and there were many
who took the trip from Tarrytown on the Hudson
River. 10 Long Island Sound at Mamaroneck. a
distance Of twelve miles and from Mamaroneck
many took run down 10 Glen Island where they
remained until evening enjoying shore dinners and
Rhode Island clambakes
With the openins OF the September term OF the
County Court al the courthouse In this villa ge this
morning. the long summer vacation for lawyers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MILES'S COOK WANTED FRESH Air
FOUND WALKING ALONG BROADWAY NUDE AND

FOUND WALKING ALONG BROADWAY NUDE AND
SENT TO THE INSANE PAVILION
Belated pedestrians Broadway. near Leonard
St early yesterday morning were startled by the
sight Of a naked negro who was sauntering down
the thoroulhfare talking 10 himself Policeman
Guntz OF the Leonard-st. station stopped him ana
inquired what he meant by parading the street
without clothing.
I'm one of the heroes Of Porto Rico answered
the man. Il was General Miles's cook there. and
suffered great hardships. I'm now on my way to
tho mountains to get some fresh air
A number OF marketmen who were In the crowd
that gathered about the colored man mace up a
,,ardrohe for him and he was taken 10 the Hudson
60, Irosrital To the surgeon he said. II came
Srom Mantauk POINT Saturday. First ! wen; 10
Ncw-FIaven and then came here re vas I'k ~, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
,>n1.ys KILL A PRosPEcToR

racoroa Wash Sept. THE schooner j. NJ.
Coleman which has arrived from St Michaels,
r,inqs news that two prospcctofs were ainbushed
ard sbo, while drifting down the Yukon in boat
Ind,ane fred upon the boat killing one man and
uonndine the other The wounded man escaped ana
reached a police camp The police started ana
found the Indians enjoying the prospcctors sup
,I;es They were brought TO Dawson. Wherc one
~ nc Indians made confession
ONr Frank who came on the Coleman, says when
u, aIyson there stampede to Dewey
ma simpson creeks. from which fine reports came.
Poth are in American territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
n. O'NEILL & co.
no ASSISTANT TO BE CHOSEN NOW.
TALK ARorT AN AID FOR OR SUCCESSOR TO DIR.
JOHN HALL SAID TO BE PREMArURE-To
AWAIT TIE PASTORS RETURN

TALK ABOUT AN AID FOR OR SUCCESSOR TO DR.
JOHN HALL SAID To BE PREMArURE-To
AWAIT THE PASTORS RETURN
II would seem from further inquiries made
among prominent 'lembcrs Of the congregation OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church that there
is no stronger probability Of the Rev DIR.
Pcyton H. Hoge Of Wilmington. y G, becoming
the assistant and perhaps successor 10 the Kew
Or John Hall than any one Of four or I'VE OF the
fifteen ministers who have preached IN the church
in response to special invitation in the last three
months DR.. Ioee viii occupy Dr. Hairs pulpit
next Sunday. but he will no, appear before the
congregation In the light OF a candidate for the
pastorate Of the church. tie comes TO preach
merely In response 30 invitation similar TO those
sent TO other well-tnown ministers IN Dr. Hairs
absence II IS well understood by the congregation.
however that these cersymen have been asked IN
turn to conduct services In the church solely with
the view OF facilitating the task OF selecting a sue
cessor to the pulpit when Or Hall decides TO retire
For several years ~. Hall has been urged 10 take
an assistant. but ne always refused 10 entertain
the suggestion until the termination of the recent
controversy In the .hurch. When he withdrew his
resignation upon the entrcaty Of a large majority
Of the congregation. he consented also to accept an
assistant.
\ new turn has been given to the churcb's
affairs however in consequence OF the protracted
weakness and ndispositon OF the aged pastor. II
is known that when he Withdrew his gnation he
did with the intention OF retiring in the fal or
next year. when ne VIII have completed a half
centutys work in the ministry OF the Presbyterian
Church But because OF his III health many OF the
congregation believe that when nr returns home
from Europe. at the end OF the present month. he
may wish TO cease - once the active work OF the
church. Therefore. the necessity OF appointing Il
new pastor Will become immediate. ana the call
would most likely lee extended to of those
clergymcn of whose accomplishments and quail
ncaticns the congregation has had the opportunity
OF personal observation. II may be authoritatvcly
said that there 10 more conclusive grounds for
the assumption. which has been made N some re-
ports. that Or. HOgc viii probably succeed
assist DR.. Hall than that others will do so Or.
Hoge has not yet been heard by the congregat ion
The selection Of the new pastor Will be left to the
members OF the church. and many Of them are
thought 10 prefer either the Rev. DR. Mckittrick
of Buffalo the Rev. Campbell Morgan OF Lon
don England. No movement OF any kind will be
taken however nor VIII there b. any discussion
concerning the affairs OF the church until the re-
turn OF Or. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MOUNT kISCO.

The Rcd Cross Of Northern Westchcstcr. Of
which Mrs Henry Marquand is president. Will hold
a meeting in the Mount kisco Opera House this
afternoon al 800 o'clock. to which all sub-com-
mittees invited.
On Tuesday evening next the Ladies Aid Society
OF the Mount KiscO Presbyterian Church viii hold
a lawn party the church grounds.
Miss Alice Buckley, II Bedford Station. was mar
ried recently. AT her parents home TO Lynuwood
a Bcch. Of stanton, Penn, where they will make
their future home
The farmers picnic. which L. held annually At
Trinity Lake. VIII be- held to-day at the usual
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
OBJECTED TO WIR-T4N BEER pyyyS

John Murphy. a conductor the Second-ave
elevated railroad was held In $500 bail for the
Grand Jury the charge Of felonious assault by
Magistrate Meade in the Harlem Police Court YES
tercay. on Saturday evening Murphy returned
home from work and sent his wife over 10 a sa-
Icon at No So East Nnety-thrd-st for d pint Of
beer When his wife returned ne complained Of
the srnaliness OF the pint She could not explain
:, so Re vert across the street 20 the saloon TO
sc the bartender. The latter said that owing 10
The var tax cot so much beer could be given as
neI otofore. and Murphy at once picked up glass
.nS struck him on the head with H. Murphy de-
clsred Yesterday that he had acted in ses-aefence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
DESPERATE AFFRAy BETWEEN NEGROES.

New-Oreans. Sept. "a dispatch from Meridian,
Miss. says: The most desperate street duel in
the history Of Meridian occurred this morn
ing between Jim Fnner. a notorious negro and
Alex Webb. his son-in-aw. Both emptied two re-
volvers. Webb retreated into jewelry store fol-
lowed by Finer still shooting. The daughter OF
Finner tried Kill the officers who went In to ar
rest the man. a fus!iade passed between Finner
and his daughter and Webb and his daughters in
the store. Webb was shot three times. lie will
die Finner was shot three times before he was
killed BY citizen one Burgers. Webb three
months ago shot BY Finner. who waylaid
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT INSANE.

Wilfrod G searl. twenty-four years old, OF No.
s1l Willow-ave. Hoboken. a nurse at the Metro
politan Hospital. on Blackwelrs Island. was sent
10 the insane pavilion II Bellevue Hospital yester
day morning TO be examined as to his sanity Scarf
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Heidelbach on Nne East Sevcnicth-st. pier. He
had a large pistol and said nc wanted 10 Kill the
medical stan az the hospital. He attempted 10
shoot DR.. William b. Kaiser; OF tho hospital on
the pier. Dr. Kaiser ran 10 the police station and
caused his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
HOHE VIEWS.
WHAT Is GOING oN TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING IN TU-7NI'
The case ~ H,s,ina Gerard. thc actress no,Uti
tr supreme court a. release her from - Savior
SaL.f.fiunl. t... ,ba
Meeting or nc commission TO ingnytrg "TS:o i,S
condition Of the commerce q" Ne" '''N' W.
WIillau-sf noon .
Tn. assessors 20 begin making the assessment -
t,ronerty Of ,he enlarged CITY for the purpose VI
taxation. =, -,.....
rro school Eoara Of N. Borough - Manhattan
"a hold i's nrst meeting 81 'hc new term
Kepuhllcnn Assembly District conventions 10 e'e'
seven delegates 10 'nt Siihiosd 'oN''''"'
vrslc a, Mount Morris and Tompkins square
parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MINERS RETURN DIsGUsTED

Victoria b. c. pt. 1.-THE steamer City OF
Seattle has arrived here from Skaguay. Alaska,
with about 5000 900 Of gold aboard She had sixty
messengers from Dawson who came up the Yukon
Diver on the steamer ora, which LEFT Dawson on
August H. The steamers Louise ana columbian
49,. arr,ved AT Dawson from s.. Michaels. The
G@sttle also brought about seventy disguised min
cys from Copper River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER :
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel SAIL
Lain Bremen y c. Llovd ........... 200 4 m lpaoas
Somiao.e. Jackso-vi' e.. Il}.e. ......., @ip2I
Taurc, Liverpool. Whts star. ....... 1--we
AGrana. Liverpool Cunard ........-. ZOO n lOVVal
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER :.
Southwark Antwerp Red star. 1000 n l2O)
Britannia. Liverpool. White Sti....... 800 % l-W"
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER :
Ornoco Bermuda Quebec 900. i0Op n SCOPE
Philadelphia. Porto Rico & l., Guayra.
Ncd y. lVn III
Matanzas. Havana. CUBA. 100 ~ 5O
AdN ante. colon, PANAMA l-.Ni ~
A Victoria. Hamburg HamO Amer. 6.tp ~ 80 u
BarbaTossa. Bremen. y IAoyG ~ 90 m = vV
Algonquin. Jacksonville. Cly ie ........ 5Wp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
T.. G. w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
f. & W

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
80 Sunset "a ~ OBS Moons age II
HlGI. WATER TODAY.
AM.-Sandy Hook II 30 Gov Island 10 Hell Gate 80
PM-Sandy Hook 1901 Gov. Island 1896 Hell Gate 22S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
Announcements.

w. NAKODAS.
The popular Summer collar.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-11

st. Louis, October S.-After negntxa>
tions extending over several months
the American Tobacco Company. al
New York, has finally purchased shs
immense tobacco works and ware
housese owned by the Drummond To-
bacco Company, OF which Harrison L
Drummond Is president. The plan. -
one of the largest OF it's kind In tasE
world. Late this afternoon a transfsa-
was registered at the courthouse, COW
ering all the buildings and real estate
owned by the Drummond CompanE
The cash price was So, 457, 900, paid by
the American Tobacco Company In Ger
titled checks drawn to the order OF
Harrison i. Drummond, president 0d
the now defunct company. The sale cs
the Drummond Tobacco Company was
outright. There were no stock con-
siderations.
The American Tobacco Company i'm
mediately took possession of it's new
property and Monday morning the
employees will be working under n
new management.
President Duke, of the American To-
bacco Company, announces that there
Will be no change in the personnel ok
the officers of the concern, even ME-
Drummond remaining manager at N
salary and later will become an officer
and member Of the board Of directors
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-11
THE sAxTON MURDER
Mrs. George Still Retfeent-Rumors OF
Decoy Letter-The Coroner's Inves.
tigatfon Begun

Canton, Ohio, October S.-M. c. Bar
Der, the brother-in-Iaw Of President
Mckinley, received a telegram from
Washington tonight stating that
o'clock would best suit the president
and Mrs. Mckinley as the hour for
holding the funeral services over the
remains of George d. Saxton, Mrs.
McKinley's brother, who was assassi-
mated last night as he was approch-
ing the house of a friend. Accordingly,
that hour Monday afternoon has been
selected. The services are to be pri-
vate for the family and immediate
friends, and will occur at the Barber
home where the body was taken. This
is the old Saxton homestead and was
the Canton home of the McKinleys
during the presidents career in con-
gress. The Washington message also
announced that the president and his
party will reach Canton over the Penn
sylvania lines at 1925 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Annie E. George, the woman
suspected of firing the fatal shots, is
in Jail, the formal charge of first de-
gree murder made today not admit
ting liberty under bond She is closely
friends is concerned, although she is
not restricted in her consultations with
her attorneys. She seems to be COM
fortabIy established and the officers
say that neither her appetite nor her
rest is disturbed by the conditions in
which she is placed. She is cool and
collected and still maintains silence on
every feature connected with the trag-
edy or with herself while it was being
fao ho of
objected to assignment when she was
taken into the Justices court today in
dicateS that they propose to attack the
affidavit on technical grounds. They
secured an adjournment of the ar
raignment until 10 o'clock Monday.
Officers have been making special ef-
forts to find the weapon with which
the crime was committed, by search
ing all around the scene of the shoot
ing, the field through which she is
said to have walked last night and
other places in which she is thought
to have been, but to no avail.
There is some gossip that Saxton
may have been enticed to the AlthouSe
residence by a decoy letter. This is
based on the statement Of Mrs. Alt
house that Saxton knew she was not
at home that evening and that she
did not expect to be and, therefore, he
had no reason to call.
The coroner began taking testimony
this afternoon and examined half
dozen or more neighbors who had
heard the shooting or saw the dead
man. The only development of the
inquest so far is a statement by Hen
ry Bederman that he saw a woman in
black in front Of the Althouse home
fire several shots at a man. After the
first shots she had walked away and
then there came from the man faint
call for help. She turned abruptly,
walked back and fired several more
shots and then ran away. He could
not tell who the people were, but on
approaching, recognized Saxton's body.
The most important witnesses will not
be examined until next week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-11

Jackson, Miss, October S--Jackson's
daily report of new cases OF yellow fe-
yer is increasing. The following were
announced for today Three whites
and seven colored. Two OF the new
cases, Mr.. Wilcox and wife. are locAt-
ed in MiIlsaps college addition, n hith-
erto unaffected locality and remote
from original infected localities. There
were no deaths here today The 1000
or more negroes in the cordoncd dis
trict are without means OF subsistence
and the relief association have begun
to supply them with necessary pro-
visions.
Ridgeand, a small settlement OF
people, $50 of whom are lately from IL
linois and other northeastern states.
developed three cases OF yellow fever
in one family today. The colony is 10
Gated about three miles north OF Jack
son.
The two cases of fever in Natchez re-
ported yesterday have stampeded the
town. A special train loaded with refu-
gees from that place for northern
points passed through Jackson tonight
Madison reports three new cases OK
yellow fever today. Starksviile re-
ports one and Fayette two. Herman
vile reports one seriously sick Taylor
reports one new case and Harrison
one. The fever at Orwood has about
run its course. There were no new
cases today. oxford reports two new
cases and one death. The situation al
Watervalley is unchanged.
Meridian, Miss, October 8.-Twenty
cases Of yellow fever are reported
from Hattiesburg, Miss, a town of
about 5000 inhabitants, eleven miles
north OF New Orleans, on the New Or
leans and Northeastern railroad. The
fever was brought there by CIV. Rich.
a wealthy lumber man. from New Or
leans, about fifteen days ago and thas
nature Of the disease not being known.
a large number of people were expas--
ed and an epidemic of the plague sx
the result. The New Orleans ana
Northeastern railroad has ordered sF1
trains to pass Hattiesburg at sH2
speed
Montgomery Ala, October s.-Tfss
quarantine against Jacksonville. Fra
was raised tonight by order OF CITY
Physician Andrews on the report %
State Health Officer Sanders that thsyrx~
was no yellow fever there