davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-16
CHICAGO, October Is.
Opening. Closing
WHEAT

Flour steady; spring special S4.OOa4 10; hard
patents $3.40a $3.50; do soft $3.30a340; winter
straights S3l003.20. Wheat-No 2. spring 642l
ass; No. spring 62a64 IL; No. 2 red 81 ID.
Corn-No. 2, 30ssa30M. Oats-No. q 222l: No.
2 white 25a26; No. g. white 24a25. Rye--No. 2,
49a49 1-2. Barley No. 2, 80 1-2a45. Flax seed
No, /, o. Prime Timothy seed s2.4O. Mess
pork, per bb, I90a7 95. Lard, per i00., $50 LA
5.o5. Short rib sides, loose, $5.20a5.45; dry
sailed shoulders boxed, 41ka4s6. Short clear
sides, boxed, $5.25a5.34. Whiskey, 81 D.
EEW YORK.
NEW YORK, October 15.--Flour firm; winter
straights so; do patents $3.75039O; Min
nesota patents S3.90a4.30: Minnesota bakers
S3.15 1885; winter low grades S2.25a245.
Rye -four steady at $2.75D3.25.
Buckwheat -four weak at 81 .4Oal.5o.
Buckwheat steady at Al.
Corn meal firm; yellow western ~; city 70.
Rye firm No. 2, 81 1-2 State -.
Barley dull; western choice new mailing
Al l-2a49; do. feeding 364a37 IL.
Barley malt dull; western 55aG4.
Flax seed firm at $751;.
Wheat, spot steady; No. red 742S; options,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-16

OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
Galveston, firm, s, 16,4s5 bales.
Norfolk, steady, 5s, 6,1Ss bales.
Baltimore, nominal, 59s, - bales.
Boston, dull, so, 1888 bales.
Wilmington, firm, Az, 4307 bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, So, SO bales.
Savannah, quiet, ~, ,232 bales.
New Orleans, easy, 81, 1886 bales.
Mobile, dull, 1915, 2,O35 bales.
Memphis, steady, 5, 4,760 bales.
Augusta, steady, ga, 1852 bales.
Charleston, steady, 1915, 3,055 bales.
Cincinnati, quiet, 51s, ia bales.
Louisville, quiet, l-16, - bales.
st. Louis, steady, s. 1886 bales.
Houston, steady, s, 23,303 bales.
New York, easy, dull, ga, bales.
RALEIGH COTTON.
RALEIGH, N. c., October Is.
Receipts 175 bales. Market quiet.
New cotton .......... >. -. 4X05 Lie
PRODUCE.
Spring chickens ................... 12&@Ha
Eggs ............'....... IL nl3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-16

BY virtue of authority conferred by
Il Judgment of Wake county Superior
Court rendered at it's July Term, 1888
in a civil action therein pending entitled
Fred A. Woodland and wife against G. ii
Beclwith and others, l will on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

The new departure of the Century Whcelmen IN
holding a gymkhsns and carnival will. many wheel
men believe. relieve tire apathy which now prevails
In cycling circles. ard may possibly. through It's
novelty be the Of revivinG public Interest In
the sport. The experiment will be watched with
considerable interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Cyclists desiring 70 Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending their names and adj
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
READY FOR THE NATIONAL MEET.


FINE RACING AID OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS
PROVIDED BY THE HOLSTERS
Indianapolis. Aig (speciaD-The ss Meet Club
of Indianapolis has issued the following circular to
the wheelu,en of the country
The Indiararois IS Meet Club has completed
al the arrangements for the nineteenth an
nual gathering Of the League OF A i 's a.,
week To make this the greatest cycle meeting 1t
has been necessary for the members o. the Meet
work Of preparation during the last seven or eight
months, and has brought together In the WORK
and cyclists IN this city. The National Meet this
year will continue over pred 6 or hTS aS GsE and cne
night To MAKE the aces success specaI Jour
lap wood rack has been built WIN c ses of over T@
s2c 90 and the Race Committee Will distribute IN
prizes next week $500 .,.. =.
thought. will be the most delightful and most va n
ever Gere ed a reseponr at St diner
en-, clubs. dinners for the veterans ana newspaper
an alj-nlsht smoker and vaudeville entertainment
and dozen tours and runs over the hnest roads
Every part of the work of preparation has been
well done and the citizens of lndara ieel az
week will be thoroughly repaid for the eh4rt ana
return home singing ng Rrae of , 81 tae
now remains for the wheeimen Of the country 70
make special effort to corue Indiana polls next
week The railroads have made one-fare rate Tor
the round trip, and will pay special attention 10 Inc
The crack riders of the country have begun t.. to
IN Tuesday. "siajor'' Taylor reported Wednesday
and the same time came Gardner and ana c Nsph,
Oval and predict that records Will go shm'ner'hs
Chairman Fol,z of the, Race Committee. says
that there will be over three hundred entries e IN
e i ali Of the fast men Of the country. roth
amateur and professional The race TO- the cham
after the National meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

bicycle had used for other purposes than that
for which plaintiff had ordered II. and consequently
defendants were responsible for the accident.
The Jury awarded the plaintiff go damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THE
PARIS OLYMPIC GAMES.

Az INTERESTING PERIOD IN THE HISTORY OF
AM.TErR spoRT-A MOVE TO SECURE GOV
ERxMENT co-oPERATIoN IL The PAR
rIc1PATIoN OF AMERICAN TEAMS
Arrangements have been making during several
months past which promise to mark most ih'e'
esting period for future athletic history anu III
,ernatioral athletic relations as well as O'ose u"
e,,,nr manner the great century Of amateur sport
The second OLYMPIC games will take place At PARIS
in 1900 and with them will be held series Oh IN
,or,at,oral athletic games lasting during the sum-
ner and designed 70 gather together the best avn
otic talent Of every civilized counry for inc rrs'
time in the history OF International eXhioitions
athletics Will he given prominent place III the
prosramme and an official recognition or ths tea'-
ure Of national energy and growth has already
been given by an initial appropriation o! z"'""
frames For the first time IN history, also, the
President OF the United States has been presented
with report Of considerable length solely on the
subject Of athletics. as connected with the "ori"
Exnosition With the cooperation Of this Govern
ment all expenses In connection with American
participation would be borne by the United states
The credit Of conceiving and pushing forward
the Idea Of an important athletic programme AZ
the Paris Exposition is largely due to Thomas w
Cr.dler Third Assistant Secretary 81 state, an ar
dent Sportsman In certain athletic lines. who cor
ried on the work the lat, Major Handy up 20
August as Special United States commissioner
10 the Paris Exposition and Assistant commits
sioncr Louis NJ hamburger The latter mas ucch'
In addition. serving as SPECIAL commits sioncr OF the
Amateur Athletic Union in pursuance OF inc n'-
sire Of that organization he represented in the
denartment Of atnletics at the Paris Exposition.
and to gain among the many exhibits of American
development. full aud just treatment hi me great
and importan, subject NJ athletics.
In their work these men have met With the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
sTPrcK INSPECTOR THOMPSON.

Police inspector Thompson was waiting NJ Thir
teth-st. and Seventh-ave early last evening. when
two young men came DOWN the avenue making
annoying remarks 10 a number Of persons The In
spector rcproved them and was made the object Of
their jests until he spoke more harshly to them
Then OF them suddenly struck him IN the eye
The Inspector and Patrolmnn Galpin. OF the West
Thrtieth-st station. then arrested both young men
The who struck the Inspector described himself
as George Halpn. twenty-five years old Of No 52
East Broadway. The other said he was Edward
They were locked up The Inspector has a dscol-
0red eye from the blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

Sigmund Bachmann Vienna cyclist. returned
there asst week after two years absence. having
won q bet Of 1000 forms that he would cycle
around the gobe in two years. On September H.
1896 he left Vienna on his wheel. and went through
Germany and France on his way to Bordeaux.
where he took passage to England. he then cycied
from the coast TO London and Liverpool TOOK
steamer 10 New York cycled to Chcago, salt Lake
CITY ard San Francisco crossed the racine. rode
from sydney TO Melbourne. then passed oy way OF
1eylon 10 India where he visited Madras. Calcutta
and AIahabad. a native wounded him IN The arm
with n Iance but This the only danger he
encountered lie returned home by Africa and
Itsly and arrived in Budapest on his wheel. he
cvcled 2i00O XII ometres in ALL but dec.ares thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
FINAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE Vienna
TOURNAMENT PRIZES.
,,opr GAMES FROM THE CoNTEsr-A roURNA
MENT GOING on IN coLOGNE-THE 1NTER-
STATE TEAM MATCH THIS WEEK.

The result Of the Blackburne-Caro game from
the international tournament at Vienna came ~
hand last week Caro- much against general ex-
nocta,ions be,, Plockburnc and SO nothing was
altered In the positions Of the prize-takers lar
rasch bv virtue OF beating Pillsbury IN the t'e
match won the first prize. Psbury had 10 DC
satisfied with the second, Janowski was piaceo
third Steinitz fourth. Schechcr NTH, Burn anu
Tschigorin diyIled sixth and seventh Llpke anu
Maroczy divided eighth and ninth price anu oial
49,, .o,, 49, ,.,,h There were also three speciai
nri,xs for those connections who did best asa'ns,
the ten prize winners These prizes were awS,ueu
70 Blackburne Walbrodt and Halprin' VINO W."
70 ~ and points respectively. against the p'"'
winners. - or,os from
Appended is still another selection Oh s"''''
tbie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

east from the hotel has good edge pain. Nh, ~ ne
route by the jericho Turnpike Is aIsG goo" ~
cola and from Mineola 10 Garden ny a AZ f,om
turn home can be made by the Merrlck roau tro,
Freenort IA OWNS or Lynbrook Cychsts iio ns
New-York to College Point VIII ma d me tuI
they can tax ether the Mineola turnpike or ne"
Hampstead road
STATEN ISLAND AND WEST OF HUDSON
West Brighton. Staten Island. road good me
Turnnike from tastleton corners Is sun IN pdu
sha ne an the way 10 Bulls Head. Macadatn roaus
of Clifton staten Island. good; chfth Iodus Soou
Macadarl and earth roads of Perth AmbOy, ~ j.
slightly muddy and poor. Macadam roads OF New,
ark ~ j.. nne; earth roads good; MacaGan am
Garth roads Of Railway and New Bruhs"lrk. y. j
wet ana muddy. MacadaTn ana EARN roaGs Vi
Trenton cycle path and side paths eX c
roads are being macadamized outside OF trenton
earth roads and cycle path Of Rose!iEe' n -
good All roads Of Hackettstown. \. j. gooo'
Koads OF Washington. y. j.. fair 70 good Mac
aSam ard earth roads Of Bloomfield and Ruther-
ford y j. in fair condition. All roads OF Passalc
4 j. in good shape except the Paterson PLANK
Road through Passac to Paterson. owing to me
trolley company raising tracks and macadamzins
Rad Earth roads Of oxford Depol good: cycle
path good Macadam and earth roads OF Goshen
= Y. muddy. Earth roads OF Port Jervis. n IL
in ano condition. Macadam and eartn roadS .,
Hackensack. Oradel, Harrington Park and IVES,
Park Ridge y j., fair Roads OF Iappan ana
earth roaos Of West Haverstraw. n \" good' euse
paths good Macsdam roads Of Tomkins cove, talr'
earth roads poor Earth roads OF tor MoH ,g
good. SOMEWHAT muddy. Roads Of West Point. y
z excellent. Roads OF Roseton, n. y. In fine CT"
dtfiOn riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
TO AID MASSACHUSETTS, VOLUNTEERS

Edward F insolvency. Assistant Commissioner
OF Immigration. has accepted the place Of New
York agent OF the Massachusetts Volunteer Aid
Association. He Is native of Marlboro Mass
from which pace many Of the Massachusetts
troops come. The object Of the association is 10
aid by money, clothing. transportation or other
means Massachusetts, men who return from the
front There are now many men from that STATE
need assistance VIII receive II. The New.York
agent Of the association viii visit the transports
require help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

: HIurk--F OlF nIecct.
X X 3: on Q b 2. Ps on Q 30 and X 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

The Home Secretary OF Great Britain, reply
ing to Sir II. Vincent. recently said the use
Of bicycles had become much more common
in the police force. chiefly for the purposes
o, apprehending offenders and conveying ur-
gent messages dispatched. He was rot aware that
they were used for 2atrons inspection and ne
was not sure that the OF bicycle for patrol
ling would be altogether advisable. He ought to In
vestigate the excellent work done ny the New York
cycle squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
the hardest piece Of work was crossing the Amer
Continent.

Justice Darling and a common jury In LONDON
recently ended the hearing Of an action brought
by J II. Harris. an engineer. against firm or
bicycle makers for damages for supplying him
with defective machine. which gave way under
him resulting In the breaking Of his collar bone
and injury 70 his head. The defence was that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
RUY IOPEz

\ small but prominent field has begun another
international tournament In 'he ancient clty OF
Cologne. whore the German Chess Association Is
holding its eleventh annual congress. The readers
have the reports on this contest from Gay 10
daV. and only SIX rounds were competed UP
to last night II Is too early 10 make many COM
ments the play. the more so as the fuIl scores
of any of the games played so far have not reached
this city as yet. ChLrousek. who was prevented
by Illness from being contestant AT vienna, mas
fully up to expectations so TAR me WIN
nor Of the great Berlin tournament seemci 10 nave
wholly recovered from his sickness. Tor during
the nrSt week he made short work OF Schallopp.
Schifers Albin and Showalter. and drew with the
Vlenncse drawing master Schlechter. Cohn to
most people unknown quantity. but well known
as strong expert in Berlin chess circles has been
racing neck and neck with Charousek After
ne beat Tschigorin Popel. "A well-known Bohemian
player Cojtschall German analyst and an abb
writer on chess, and Professor Rerger the author
and problemist. Tschigorn. Stenitz and Burn are
closely following the leaders, and II Is expected
that many interesting stages will he reached be-
fore this contest will he
The chess players OF the Empire State and those
Of Pennsylvania will fight their second annual
team match at the meeting Of the New ORR state
Chess Association at Lake keuka. ~ Y. during
the coming week. The general tournaments. the
struggle for the possession of the 'New-fork
Staats-Zeitungs" challenge trophy. we'll as the
problem solution contest and other diversions will
make M the programme of the midsummer meet
Ing which viii close on Friday or Saturday.
PROBLEM No. est. n. BROWN
Back--Four pieces
3. on @ Pa on O md
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-10-06
H0WENSTINE REUNION.

The tenth annual reunion Of the
Howenstine family was held In j. NJ.
Howenstine's grove, near Howenstine
Station, Oct Iber /. The morning being
pleasant, the friends and relatives
gathered early and spent the forenoon in
renewing old acquaintances and forming
new ones At 12 o'clock it was announced
that bountiful dinner had been pre-
pared, of which about 500 psrtook to their
full satisfaction.
At2 O'CLOCK the meeting was called to
order by the president, aftes which
ue ueclainations were very acceptably render
ed by Misses Sarah Steinmetz, Jessie
Yant, Mollis Reed and Anna Buchanan; I;
an instrumental duet was very creditaply
rendered by Miss Auna Buchanan and
Emma Howenstine; an elegant address
on the origin Of the Bowenstines was
delivered by Robert Cassidy, the we'll
known orator Of Battlesburg the Big
Four quartetts Of Battlesburg rendered.
quite a number of excellent selections.
The relatives from distancs were ira
M. Howenstine and wife, SOdth Whitley
Ind /; Mrs. Harriet Carnes, Cripple Greek,
Col. Misses Ada and Nellie Hissem,
Miss Sarah Sicakfoose, william Ysrger
and daughter, Luther, Ind. Christopher
Henry, Chicago;; Miss Maud Slusser,
Macon, Ind; William q. Howenstine
and wife, Mahlon and Winfield Howen-
stine, Charles Goble and wife, K. G. Lee
and Catherine Sprinkle, Huntington,
Ind; william Kaufman and wife, Land,
Ind; Melvin Zent and wife, Thomas
Sicksfoose and wife, Andrew sickafoose
ana wife, ID. Q. Stultz and Mrs. Sarah
Goble, Goblesville, Ind. George E. Mil
Ter, Andrews, Ind; Edward Myers and
wife, Denver, Col.
EMERY HowENSTINE, Pres.
]. p. HOwENSTINE, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-10-06

the township join this circle. Anyone
wishing to joio VIII please notify W. v.
Stimmel at Paris.
The following families were visitors at
the residence of Jaclb Herbster: Ed. A.
Ziuinger and family, Henry Homan and
family, Mr.. Culer and family, Mrs. Ruff
and daughter.
SPARTA.
Peter waltner Is psporlng the Mels-
heimer church.
Daisy Davis srent Saturday and Sun
day with friends at North Industry.
Quite a number from here will attend
tie all day convention at Melsheimer
next Saturday.
Our winter term of chool comm er csd
e. lis week with Mr.. Martin at the desk
He comes well known as a good tea cher.
Kate Davis and son Dewey, GrJcie and
Hazle Dyer spent Sunday with Mrs.
Oavis's sister, Maggie M. Eversole, just
north Of town.
Sparta was we'll repre- sentsd at the
Howenstine Ieuni n last saturday. Re
ports are that 1t was the best and biggest
reunion ever held in Pike.
Our new pastor is at home with us, and
house full of people came to hear i'm
preach Sunday The sermon was very
impressive. Rev. Heron has lsbored fol
the Master In the mil istry for many
years and it looks very encouraging fol
u glorious conference year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-10-06
GO TO PITTSBURG.
Special Rates and Special Trains Wis
Pennsylvania Lines.
Magnificent Decorations and Electrical
Displays and Grand Parade at Trien.
MEL ConcIave knights
Templar.

From Oct. 9Th to l55h, the cities Of
Pittsburg and Allegheny will entertain
people from sll parts of the United
States, az we'll as from foreign countries,
assembled to participate in and witness
the imposing ceremonies Of knights
Templar in Triennal Conclave. Prepa-
rstiUns for the event have been com.
plete ON grand scale, and never in
the history of the electrical age have
there been such extensive illuminations
by electricity as may be seen on this
occasion. Both cities will be ablaze
with lights every night. The deCora.
ton Of business blocks and residences
will be the most remarkable ever wit.
messed. The grand parade to take
place Tuesday, Oct 1lth, will be a
wonderful demonstration. Thousands
Of Sir Knights will be in line, marching
to music furnished by hundreds OF
bands. The sight will be an inspiring
one.
The grandeur of the occasion may be
eI joyed at small cost for fare, as non.
transferable excursion tickets to Pitts
b1rg will be sold over the Pennsylvania
Lines each day from Oct. S:h to 18th,
inclusive. Tickets will be good return.
ing Oct. 18th, with privilege to extend
the return limit to OJt. 3lst. Arrange
ments have also been made Whereby y
holders of excursion tickets over the
Pennsylvania Lines may indulge in
cheap trips from Pittsburg to points
within radius OF 26O miles of that city,
also to Harri sburg, Gettysburg, Balti.
more and Washington. Concessions in
fare for side trips may be secured by de.
m ng nj m,
tickets to Pittsburg with the Joint agent
in that city.
Persons making the trip over the
Pennsylvania Lines arrive at stations
in the center of Allegheny or Pitt sburg,
right in the midst Of the hotel and
| boarding house districts, convenient to
places where the events of the week will
trsnspire. The Pennsylvania station
on Federal street, Allegheny. is close 10
the point where the grand parade will
be formed on Tuesday, and is near
splendid locations for viewing the pro
cession. 1t is also directly on the line
of maIch.
The hospitality of the Iron City is vel
known and all visitors will be satistsC
torily taken care OF. 1t will be perhap;
an opportunity of lifetime to see such
wonderful exhibition of electrical illu
mination and decorations, and vasl
army of representative men from al
over the country in line Persons who
attend will be amply repaid for the trip
the expenses of which will be small
Full information about rates, time o
trains and other particulars may be as
certained by applying to G. W. Irwin
Pennsylvania Lines ticket agent at Can
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-10-06
SCHOOL REPORT.

In sub.district No. 8, Canton town
ship, the following pupils have not been
absent the first month of the school year
Cora Duell, Pearl Duell, Annie Frank,
Laura Kehn, Frank Baker, Nelson Baker,
Frank Duell, Clarercs Miller, Frank
Walter, Orris Wilcoxen. The following
have not been tardy: Frank Baker,
Nelson Baker, Frank Duell, Anthony
Gurber, Curtis KelhUfner, Grover Kei-
hofner, Ira Kelhofner, Clarence Miller
William Miller, John Niesz, Frank
Waltner, Charles Weaver, Orris Wilcoxen,
Anna Baker, Cora Duell, Pearl Duell,
Annie Frank, Tina Frank, Media Haver
stack, Grace Hoffman, Callie Kelhofner,
Laura Koehu, Hilda Lehmiller, Clara
Miller, Emma Miller, Erma Miller, Mary
Miller, Sarah Miller, Mary Sniyely,
Carrie Waltner, Edna Shref1ler.
s. II. WEIGH, Teacher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-10-06
FOR HIS ARMY FIRST.
Aguinaldo Refuses Money Until
They Are Paid.
ASKED TO RELEASE PRISONERS.
The Insurgents viii Not Give Them
mp Unless Granted Favorable, Terms
An American Sanitary Board Estab-
1ished at Manila.

MANILA, Oct. 3.-The national assem-
bly, at Malolos at a recent sitting voted
Aguinaldo a civil list of $780, 900, but
Aguinaldo declined to receive anything
until the army should have been paid
An attempt was made by Palermo, the
speaker Of the house, to have inserted o
clause granting him an allowance be
cause of his office, but the proposal WAS
rejected. The assembly is now en-.
gagged in discussing the constitution.
The Spanish community is telegraph.
ing to Madrid in an endeavor to secure
the enforcement of the release of prs
oners. Personal investigations made in
the provinces emphasize the determine
ton of the insurgents to obtain spe
cifc guarantee of favorable terms 20
fore releasing the prisoners now in their
hands, and 1t is certain that they will
never cheaply relinquish their dearly
bought conquests.
Everywhere is seen evidences of ap
palling struggles Popular opinion
favors autonomy, which 1t is generally
expected will be established. The peC
Pile rather distrust the Americans, who.
beginning to realize this fact, sent the
cruiser Raleigh to the northwestern
ports for the purpose of showing the
American flag and making friends with
the interchange of hospitalities, but the
natives at first were unwilling to visit
the ship unless hostages were landed
Finally, however, friendly feeling wa
established and the natives were agree.
ably surprised at the American atti
tude.
A sanitary board, with an American
at its head, has been established here.
A corps of physicians are superintend
ing sanitary work in all the districts OF
the city and vicinity.