davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
CERVERA'S DEFEAT.
IIc Reviews the Battle with Bob
Esans-Says Ills Career j. Ended.

Copyright. Ie.N Dog the Associated Ircss)
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July S.
Corrrspo udencc ot me Associated Press
..If We could have gotten by tine Brook
lyn. aud J believe We could, said Adj
snirai Corycrt Co Commodore SChley and
Captain Bob Evans. 100 the cabin Of
lhe Iowa. yesterday. 81 could have gotten
away eiy orders Co concentrate ire ON
tho Brooklyn were carried out. but your
ship has % charmed NE. sir" ana che
sa1-faccd admiral. with tears 100 his eyes.
added.
'Niy career is ended. I shall go back
90 Spain go poe killed or die 90 disgrace
SCuLEY COMPLIMENTS HIM.
Commodore Schley put out his hand
aud rested @ on Ccrvcras shoulder. lie
speaks perfect Spanish and the liquid LAM
suage flowed easily as he said. Admiral.
YOU arc brave mand and coming ont
a. you did in the face of a superior
force is but an cXcmpihcauon Of that
bravery. Your country can but do you
honor
Tho story of Corvera's attempt 10 cs-
cape is an interesting one and Is told
hTicny by the commander OF the frigatc
Adolphos Ccntrorcs a prisoner on board
the converted yacht Vixen. taken OF the
battleship Cr.stobal Colon Chief Engi-
necr stanford L. Moses. OF the Vixen.
acted as Interpreter for tho correspondent
Of the Associated Press. the coryersa-
ton being the international language OF
shs navy. French.
CENTRORES' STORY
Commander Centrores told this inter
es;ing story:
1T is not true that the heavy FIRE Of
the American troops drove Us our. Be
sides the accident TO the Rena Mercedes
we had no damage done. A shell did not
"a krs "a
the base (Sic) We arrived in Santiago
harbor on the 18th OF May. We did not
know that our whereabouts were a Sc
cret We made no attempt to hide or 20
cover up our plans We simply took
easy STAGES 10 set 10 cuba. II was
frghtfuly hot In the harbOr and We SUI
fcred greatly We made no attempt TO
get out and ana not use our torpedo boats,
as all our machinery was defective and
We were trying TO repair it.
EFFECTS or THE COMPARTMENTS.
'"rhe frequent commandments by the
American ships resulted In quite a loss
OF life. but little other damage was done.
The batteries were not harmed 10 any
extent 1t is rot true that We dismounted
our ship guns. The Reina Mercedes
guns were all on the forts when Com
modore Sch'ey arrived.
on Saturday the gSth OF MAY, we got
word that Schley had left Cienfuegos for
Santiago and we started 10 get out The
news had come too late as Schley had
left a couple OF his ships 20 act "a de-
coys before Cienfuegos and in the mean
time had come down here. On Sunday
morning May :sth we found Schley
hlockaNng our way. u WAS then Ger
vera's Intention 20 come out and give
battle but General Llnares and the eli.
gems objeetec and we STAYED"
HcBsoN's ATTEMPT.
what about the Hobson expedition"
vas asked.
We'll. w were very much surprised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
MUST
NOT leave
SANTIAGO.

even I'M tho case Of the tiny torpedo boat
they had escaped such fires because NJ
all their woodwork heine hre-proOf So
impressed was Secretary Long with lhe
statement that he has concluded 90 re-
convene a special board which was app
pointed some time ago 10 deal with this
matter and which had recommended that
the use OF prepared wood be curtailed IL
some measure in American warship
building.
THEY WERE DISHONORABLE
Naval officials say that a serious ir-
regularity occurred at the time the ships
OF Admiral Cervera's feet hauled down
their cOlors and surrendered. Inquiries
have brought out the fact that he breech
blocks Of the guns were thrown over
board, thus disabling he guns and max NJ
Their. practically worthless. and the
valves by which the ships were flooded
opened after the surrender, when. under
the rules Of warfare, the enemy had
ceased fighting and had asked for quar-
ter. IL is said that further destruction
10 the ships az such time was both
wanton and dishonorabe and that II
persons responsible for Il are located
they are likely 20 be held accountable.
REPORT NOT IN
The department has not vet received tha
report of the Court OF Inquiry showing In
detail the injuries received TO these s. FPS
and the possibilities or salvage The
press report Of the boards findings. say
ing that only the Maria Teresa couli be-
saved excited much surprise. as It was
confidently believed that the Colon also
could be saved IN whole or In part The
officials are still hopeful that the fun
report OF the board will show that there
is a chance OF saving the Colon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
RESIGNATION u
SENa2 SAGASTA
He Has rendered Il to the Queen
Regent, With That Of Cabinet.
WILL APPOINT A NEW CABINET
Thought That the Queen Regent WIZ
Appoint One. Consisting OF Military
Flement-Thought 10 BE Move
Fa.Dfalie 20 Peace.

LONDON p-The Madrid cor
respondent Oh ls Times. teisgraphinz
Monday. savs
"senor sogasta went 70 the Palace 20
day and rendered MS resignation and
trat 81 the Cabinet O. BE- said thal he urssd
Que queen Regent 10 appoint new Ca5i-
net. largely consisting Of he military
element. which would not necessarily
mean the adoption OF a warlike policy
but probably the reverse.
1T Is generally expected that the resig-
nation will be accepted. but the result
may possibly be merely a partial recon
strucuon Of the Cabinet
THE Ministers are now ia council ard
Senior Sagasga has doubtless eommunl-
Gated 20 them an account Of h.s intef-
view With the Queen Regent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12

There IS an o.d pnn or IA Eesey street
who devOles an MS spare time 10 read
Ing the morning new pa ers Tor errors
IN grammar. style, and Liechanical eAe-
cutlon. and H. seems % derive great
deal Of u ASSURE from the task Win
blue and a req pencil he fasrAs az short
comlnss and for days Jsts over them.
tie declares he finds mOie errors iu nc
Sun than IN Ally o her yapfr and tl.s
Klves him srosi 10y, Cor or shining con-
temporary 10 syer boasifu. Of 10 acSas
racy 10 manner OF speech as Ia mater OF
fact. Where ne clicked - th!s hobby 10
ore knows but Ne pursl's l. -
lessly a. he does his msals.-Ssv tess
Pyssa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12

N.r.a read af SIR BHfsmlns FareWD
Dinner .4 Lieut. erauf = nrf. hfH"h go.
June 20 l-J-J
Peary Golspsed'
harly knOW
Tie vast and intricate ssn'0- 30
OF all that snow
To which you goi
I Only understand
= brave man csles again
When heroes lght,
VINO asks his trivial Why
so that they hgiht IKE heroes
May5e-it well may be-
Peary shall find
Fauna and flora quite unknown 20 me.
And po.ar secrets wrest
That shall unlock
Yet whs.so science gains.
And whatsIe'er accr-es 20 commerce,
This I think Is best
The courage ~ the quest.
Tie fearl ss eye.
The d8un Jess soul
I'm them ne Pole!
So that che Pole mako Peary.
As au such dreams
Have power 20 make a man.
/ care not much That Peary finds the
Poe.
And perhaps the wish were kind
re Ir -f my NNH
What. with tt's nndlng
Means q dream 4f end
For whose finds dream.
Strange though Do seem.
Niuet 0se ~ az he finds.
It's 20 with dreams.
Peary. GOdspeed
We let you go.
with hands that lnger,
Hands proud 10 hold.
Reluctant hards 10 loose.
And I, an idle singer.
A recent friend Of ancient admiration.
Would venture thus 20 bid you
A Goiepefd fuH a. kind
~ those who lon-er
Have owed on, Perry,
Longer, m iyos and stronger.
Yet with no will more wiling
Peary, toward you
Gentlest OF all the strong.
Klndest Of all the brave.
n Ls Gallisnns. In Golfers weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12

From the Atlanta C1nsI,u,I0nD
/ ain'f got tire t.r zoo. Wa you,
Mister SOier man.
Never did look good in blue.
Mister Sol Man.
Sides dat tot my wuk ter do
Feed myself en- family, too:
Amt got time Ter fool VIA you,
Mister Soier Man!
CO long now en- fcht so nsnt
Mister gofcr Man
Filnr dem fenf fsne.is zee ca i.shi.
Mister sojer Man.
Go, ter hoe dat Gotten wa.ie
Keen dat nu,grass out er sight
Go long now, en- nght 20 ngai;
frank L. Stanton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
Doctors Can't
Cure It!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill Of the doctors. They
may dose patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid OF the disease; on the
other hand, his condition viii grow
steadily worse. 5. 5. 5. is the only cure
for this terrible affection. because it is
the only remedy which goes direct 70
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
wss afflicted with Blood Poison. and the
best doctors did me no good. though ! took
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12

A Canadian has patented combined
bicAcie lock and holder IN which a steel
plaie Is attached 20 q wall BY screws %
support q pair Of p!voled arms which
form semi-cirele 81 the outer end large
enough TO grip the frame when a locking
ring slides down the arms and draws
them together,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
THE DEATH OF
WIN. F. DRINkARD.
CONTINUED from First Page)

paper with much vigor and strength He
was a graceful and impressive writer.
and was a man Of wide reading. lie kept
himself well informed on matters OF
puplic interest. and possessed keen pow
ers Of observation. Frequently DE would
remain at the Office hard at work until
/ or 2 o'clock in the morning and would
get up al G clock and resume bis work
OFTEN he would read TWO or three hours
before b-eakfast. lie had aimos. indom-
ftab.s energy. and frequently oycTtazel
his strength Boz bis efforts Co accomplish
more tban his powers OF endurance would
admit
CAPTAIN DrinkarI was a most pleasant
and GENIAL man 90 BITS friends and ace
ouainrances. lie was kndnearied and
sympathotic. Was devoted husband and
a loving father
MEMBERS or HIS FA1nLT
lie married Miss Mary Jane E.ys0n.
sister OF the late Do. *. EI.yson. Who WAS
Tor years part owner and MANAGER of the
Richmond Dispatch. Sine died tIl.o years
ago. and left one SON. and io.r aaugl-
tcrs. Mr.. William H. DriukrI Jr.. ot
this city. Mrs. f. d. Gray. D' Shelby
OHIO, Mrs. b. d. NAY. of Bedford. Vas
Mrs Butt.. wife of lion. d. N. .-e. of
Abingdon formerly m.mn OBJ.
Virginia Lcgis allure. Ii .l NaNn"
Drlnkard. Captain urHaHr1 ' leaves
two half brothers 1Iful at fi Na
They are Mears Charles t. a.. Ity Ilu
AS A MASON.
CAPTAIN Drnk..d u.. mode N.son in
ST. Johns Lodge. No. .r. A. IuI a.
A. u fU Ine records ot M lodge
from 1859 to r5 5000. burned FOO t.e
..,.......fI.n tr.U f. U.. .....I.U..H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12

medicine. and II cured me completely build
ingup my health and increasing ny appetite
Although this was ten yea : ago. have nfye.
yet had sign Of the disease toreturn.
". K. NEwNAN.
stanton, Va.
1t is like self-destvuction TO continue
to take potash and mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion. they
dry up the marrow IN the bones. pro-
ducing a stiffness and swelling Of the
joints, causing the hair to fall out, and
completely wrecking the system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
FACTS ABOUT OUR
NEW ACQUISITIONS
Hawai- Not a Good Place to Go to
Seek Employment,
BUT IT RAISES WHAT WE WANT.
The Islands Import Nearly Everything
They Use aud We Import from 9th
or Countries at a Big Cost the
Very Products They Raise. 80


ifie.l "'H ilH'ai l'i'i'''''''
Co the ncw.y acquired territory OF ih.
United satce. ihc Hawaiian Islands. haa
..t....... .t. r....... .r Sen.
u-N.t
10 consists OF "a series off statements role
at|r. to tne people rf ihe islands th..r
rrr,t.r r.I.,rr r..rr,t..rs rro,u..
..... ...... ..,..,
parts oI I'e "''.
United states Dos Iu fNr commerce
tho method. of RAISING r...ru. and fhr
.-...... ............. ..,...t ...r .........I
.........
''
rtIi'tNe ono I.'
eeneer yates tl .nI lrHm Ono I
sfHf.s. u.... I.II m psr..u. pnr'Hr-
.,.... ... .... .r ,-.........r. and .tr.r
'. '
lHfm off statistical statements
commerce rf th. Islands during long
n..f.f ur ,..r. a rr-.I.- f..m ODD. ff..
....... .... 49,. ..., ........ ......
'. '.'i ,'' -''
''i. report FOB i'' ei'.' Department ny
CONS General HAYWOOD ''i 'A-
Du together pres fHr Totes. HnI n
Oomn..t. statement ~ t.r conditions Hri
business r-r.r.... lr oIr -.. territory
Cha. ... H..u rI..r DID, Dbl. n..H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
]. M. FOurqurean & Co.
ll3 East Broad Street
A=e
SECOND INVENTORY SALE.

Drawing Of last weeks sale we have de-
cided with many additional reductions and lots OF entirely new
values 10 commence TO-DAY our SECOND lNNkN TORY
SALE TO continue long the materials mentioned last A.
many of The lots arc small would advise your early inspection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12

their treatment faith
fully. In fact. / seemed
to get worse all the
while. I took aim Ost
every so-called bloc d
remedy, but they didnot
seem 20 reach the dis
ease. and had no effect
whatever. I was dis
hesrtened for 10 seemed
that ] would never bp
cured AZ the advice OF
q friend ! then took
;. - ard began tOir-
nrOvc. continued the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
TREACHERY OF
THE SPANIARDS
Wounded Soldiers from Cuba Tell Of
Their TreacherOuS Tactics,
THEY USE EXPLOSIVE BULLETS,
Fired on the Field Hospitals-itaiscd
White Flag and Then Fired on
the American Soldiers When
They Came Within Range.

ATLANTA, GA. July 1.-Two hundred
and thlrty-hve sick and wounded soldiers
reached the general hospital at Fort Nc
Pherson to-day from Tampa. Among
them are several OF the Rough Riders
and many members Of the seyenty-frst
New York. The most seriously wounded
are Captain Ducat and Lieutenant Lyons
OF the Twenty-fourth Infantry whose
families are now at salt Lake Utah.
The doctors are much encouraged oy
the improved condition OF tho men Zoe
night and say they win recover.
Explosive BULLETS
Many of the wounded men give in.il-
Ing accounts of The great nsnt oi july
Ist ana from several sources unsolicited.
come the Information: "Those spaniards
use explosive and brass bullets
Dwight Galoupe. chaplain of the TWEEN
ty-fourth Infantry. Of Newark. y. D.. is
suffering from internal hemorrhage. oui
De will recover. he tells The following
story Of the utter disregard of the span
ish for the Red Cross hIg:
con the afternoon of the third said
the chaplain. II was visiting the wound
IN
the firing was hottest a lieutenant
whose name I do not know was Boo the
other end Of the tent looking after some
OF his men. Suddenly she'll came
through the tent and exploded. The oih-
Ger was torn into shfeds. I was hurled
fun nifty feet and injured as sou Gee
and every man in the tent thrown from
his cot
FIRED on THE WOUNDED.
"The Spaniards took special delight in
firing upon our HE'LL hospital. We bad 90
move 90 seven times ON that account
one OF the surgeons was killed while
dressing The wound OF soldier ln the
hasty retreat which enemys fire made
necessary from the first hospital a loi
Of our men were left behind. and an OF
them were Killed
Several Of The new arrivals say Tho roe
ported suffering Of tho Spanish soldiers
Us greatly exaggerated.
"The Spanish soldiers get better 1000
than ours" said one Of the men, fh.
citizens OF Santiago are suffering. hIi
the soldiers are getting the iat OF ihe
land"
THr1p TPTACHFUY
"They are hard Fighters. De continued
"but very treachGoue once dHrne iNe
early part of the battle white flag W..
thrown 100 ON one of their batteries. 0lr
mon approached Or as "a matter 0f .'Hr.
but were sho. down when th.F drew
near
Captain Ducat. ~ tno TvenF-raWfl
Infantry g. shot through .I. Inrn. "..
hls right leg is partially uIIH.Ff.|
Proppod mp on c0t Do tHd 900
Ciatcd Press Representative STORY nf Doc
bitter Fight which resulted in fHr wound.
ing OF himself and hi- nrsi officer l'.I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
Ladies s. CIiildrcn's
Gauze Underwear.

Remnants OF every material and from every de
parfncni marked, i'm nearly every ir-
stance. af half or les than half price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-12
Gloves.

fg.buffon No-nurffirre. tame rnI
Ersys Size % wore p pow oSc
f1..rffen white N.aIarIr rrs.
r.rn s Wrrf 5. row r nAc
rtr .......... wv
fe.IrIf.n Mosque 1IrHH frr. nNl
GA r.nra uu ans EHfH 81 II
were 81 BON nrr r1ir .... -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
A HORSE THAT DIED OF GRIEF.
The Horse Could Not Stand the Pnnps
of Separation.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
speaking of the emotional life of a
horse" said an old trainer, who had been
listening to a story about an animals
death that was directly traced to grief. "T
recall one remarkable instance of sorrow
shown by a horse belonging to a circus
with which l was travelling three years
ago. We were performing in the little
town of Unionville, Penn, when one of the
trick horses fell and sprained one OF his
legs so badly that he could not travel. He
was taken to livery stable and put in a
box stall, the leg was bandaged, and he
was made as comfortable as possible.
He ate his food, and was apparently
contented until about midnight when the
circus began moving out of town. Then
he became restless and tramped and whin-
MED. AS the caravans moved past the
stable he seemed to realize that he was
being deserted, and his anxiety and dis
tress became pitiful. He would stand with
his ears pricked in an attitude of intense
listening, and then, as his ears caught the
sounds of the retiring wagons, he would
rush as best he could with his injured leg
from ono side of the stall to the other
pushing at the door with his nose and
making every effort to escape The sta
bleman, who was a stranger to him, tried
to soothe him, but TO no purpose He
would not be comforted.
Long after all sounds OF the circus had
ceased his agitation continued. The sweat
poured from him, and he quivered in every
part of his body. Finally the stableman
went TO his employers house, woke him IN
and told him he believed the horse would
die II some of the circus horses were not
brought back to keep him company. At
about daylight the proprietor of the stable
mounted horse and rode after the cir
Gus. He overlook us ten or twelve miles
away, and, as 1 had charge of all the
horses and was much attached to the in
jured animal, 1 returned with him. When
we reached the stall the horse was dead.
The stabeman said that he remained
for nearly an hour perfectly still and with
every sense apparently strained to the ut
most tension. and then, without making a
sign, fell and died with scarcely a struggle.
The veterinarian who was called remark
ed, after the circumstances were told him.
that unquesllonably the horse died from
grief"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

with q case of your most excellent Pc.
ru-na. 1t has been found invaluable as
tonic in this climate and the various
sicknesses attending radical change in
drinking water. Sincerely,
A. B. Colt,
Per ]. c. schindel, Chaplain Reg.
To Dr.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus. o.
Pe-ru-na IS a specific for climatic dis
eases. Climatic affections find their way
into the system through the mucous
membranes. A healthy mucous membrane
protects the system from climatic dis
eases. No disease germ or bacteria can
enter the system through a healthy mu-
cous membrane. Pe-ru-na acts directly
upon the mucous membrane of the whole
body and thus protects the system from
these diseases.
A valuable work on climatic diseases,
entitled Summer Catarrh," DR.. Hart
mans latest book, will be sent free TO any
address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufae-
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12

was true that for q long time he had
| been making an effort 10 get back into
service in the field.
Yes" he replied, with a smile on his
face. ~ have been trying to get back ever
since my disabilities were removed.
would have made an effort even before
that day but I knew it was no use. I
| have filed my application for appointment
| TO the army every time there was the
faintest speck of war upon the horizon 1
was willing TO 90 in as private or any
way to get in the army. / like it. ana
have at least had my desires satisfied
Gen. Vince IS 81 years OF Nge out his
activity would indicate that he was al
least twenty-five years younger. He talked
Interestingly of events of the day. He
asked particularly after Mai. J. S. Proc
ter of Atlanta. whom he said he had with
him during the war. Gen. Wheeler has
his son, Joe. as aide on his staff, and his
daughter is here and viii remain for some
weeks visiting friends.
The iafantry commands which robarked
are the following:
Fifth Army Corps-Maj. Gen. William
+. Shafter, United states Volunteers,
Commanding.
First Division-Brig Gen. Jacob f. Kent,
United States Volunteers. commanding.
First Brigade-Col. Melville A. Cochran,
Sixth Infantry. commanding Sixth United
States Infantry, Sixteenth United States
Infantry, Seventy-frst New York Volun-
teers Infantry
Second Brigade-Col. e. P Pearson,
Tenth Infantry, cOIRynanding Tenth Unit
ed States Infantry Twenty-nrst United
States Infantry, Second United States In
fantry.
Second Brigade-Col Alfred T. Smith,
Thirteenth Infantry, commanding; Thir
teenth United States Infantry, Ninth Uni
ted States Infantry, Tweniy-fourth United
States Infantry.
Second Division-Brig. Gen. Adrian r.
choffer, United States volunteers, com
mandlng.
First Brigade-Col. James ]. Van Horn,
Eighth Infantry, commanding, Eighth
United States Infantry, Twenty
United States Infantry; Second Massachu-
sets Volunteer Infantry
Third Brigade-Brig. Gen. r. f. Hall
United States volunteers, commanding;
First Ohio Volunteer Infantry, one Hun
dred and Fifty-seventh Indiana Volunteer
Infantry. Third Pennsylvania volunteer
Infantry, The Fourth United States In
fantry, First United States Infantry,
Twenty-tifth United States Infantry and
the Fifth United States Cavalry, dismount-
ed, were also carried along on the trans
ports unassigned on the time of the de-
parture of the fleet
In addition TO the above there were four
battalions of light artillery two battal-
ions OF heavy artillery and one battalion
OF engineers. The cavalry and infantry was
supplied with 800 rounds of ammunition for
each man. and all troops were supplied
with fourteen days field rations, eight
days cooked rations for use while on the
ships, and the commissiary of each regi-
ment supplied with thirty days rations.
In6Se were drawn a week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-12
NEW ORLEANS ON GUARD.
Travellers From Infected Districts to
lie StOpped.


New Orleans, June 1.-THE Louisiana
State Board Of Health, having been in
formed by DR.. H. r. Carter of the United
States Marine Hospital service that the
Fontainbleau camp near Pascagoula is
now open, declares that henceforth parties
wishing to enter New Orleans must hold
certificates from the officer in charge of
the camp.
Parties should ascertain before going to
the camp that the camp has room to ac-
commodate them. The camp will be oper-
ated in accordance with the regulations
of the Atlanta convention.
At a meeting of the board tonight the
following was adopted:
Resolved. that until further notice no
passenger will be allowed to come to New
Orleans from Hattiesburg or points south
on the New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad as far as the Louisiana line"
A telegram was received from DR.. Gill,
health officer of Mississippi, announcing
that there was a suspicious case at Bonds
Miss, a small station on the Gulf and
Ship Island Railroad, fifteen miles north
of McHenry. In consequence the board
decided to place inspectors on the North
eastern road, who win stop all passengers
from infected districts.
1t was decided to make permanent the
quarantine against the Mississippi Gulf
coast towns.