davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
The Friend of the People
This HouseWare Stock.

The ripe cherries are bargains
large as plums. Read what this
department has to say, and how
it will serve you Monday.
Imported China Cups and Saucers, a
set Of six for SOC.
1900 Cups and Saucers, importers sam
pies, cost up TO 75c. each. for 25c.
Imported After-Dinner Cups and Sau-
GERS for &c. a pair.
White China Dinner Plates are In the
sale at &c.
DELFT CHINA TEA SETS. S PIECES,
FOR SOC. A SET; COST $3.50 TO I'M
PORT.
Extra-Large China Meat Platters for
15c. each.
White China Fruit COMFORTS for Sc.
each.
Delft China Bread and Butter Plates for
&C.; usually 15c.
400 TOILET SETS ARE AWAITING
You.
HERE'S A PRETTY s-PIECE SET,
NICE UNDERGLAZED DECORA-
TON, LARGE-SIZE PITCHER AND
BOWL, AT THE REMARKABLE
PRICE OF 69c. A COMPLETE SET.
Foreign Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, solid band
ed decorations, you've seen 'em at
s. they are s. here.
12-picce Fine Imported Toilet Sets
handsomely decorated, very large size,
with extra-large Slop Jar. for 81; IS is
the price.
AT 10 O'CLOCK
FOR ONE HOUR WE'LL SELL
Imported White China Gravy Boats,
pretty shape, for &C.
FROM II TO IL O'CLOCK WE'LL SELL,
English China Cuspadores, handsomely
decorated. for II lie. each.
nINyER SETS
Would you believe that we are going
TO sell you lOO-piece China Dinner
Set for 1895? Well. we are, and they
are up u date. too.
Here's a very fine Imported China SET
OF a hundred pieces that you can hty
for $3.50; they are $25 usually
TEA SETS by THE HUNDRED.
Here's beauty-56 pieces, full and COM
plete handsomely decorated and the
price is N.75 for IL; $3.50 outside OF
Cohen's.
Real French China Sets. OF Sc pieces
are here at s.; $li usually.
SPECIAL TODAY.
OAK DINING CHAIRS. EXTRA WELL,
MADE, WITH TAPPED CANE
SEAT, FOR COO.
WOODENwARE.
500 Electric Welded Hoop Cedar Tubs
large size, for Csc. each.
ZOO Large biscuit Boards for To-. each |
Slkoline- Filled F'Ire-Screens for SOC.
Solid Polished-oak Medicine Cabinets
for 81.
India stools for csc.
Gold-Dust Washing Powders for &c. |
each.
Perforated ciaIr-seats. Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
ENOUGH SILKS TO SUPPLY ALI
RICHMOND.

Nearly all OF them had only Just beer
received from abroad for the spring trao'
when we bought the stock. Few, indeed
can be matched at double our price:
leo wards Finest Handmade Printed
India silks. that cost up to 6Oc., ioi
29c. a yard. ~,
400 yards OF Twilled Foulards and Real
zap. silks, that cost TO Soc, your
choice for 39c.
k-rhecks and Plaid Lyons Fancy
Taffetas, in new and prettiest styles
of this season. 81 10 A.45 goods tor
soc. =,
Plaid Tsffetas in 80 various styles, all
HEAVY eayy TN TSo-Tone 75c. colored Taffeta
for acc.
Solid Colofed Finest 81 Tafetas. every
new and Ataple color for 62 and Zoe.
Lyons Novelty $3.50 and Sl.io Iaiie.a
Psau de soie'.Novelty Effects. $40 goods,
New Plaid OAnbre Effects, for shirt
waists and dresses, full SILK faced 1or
20 and 39c.
Liberty Gauze, all pure silk, for 25c.
yard.
Coo. silk Organdiec,. in exquisite print
ing. for 45c. a yard.
Ali-Silk Square Mesh, new plaid effect,
every shade. and imported to have
been sold for S1.75. our price Soc.
BLACK SILK-Wide Brocaded Fables
Francois, 10 be 75c.
All-Silk Brocaded Taffetas to be Zoe. a
yard.
Real Handmade China silks, hundreds
OF yards that cost 50 TO CSC, for 39c.;
full q inches wide.
All the Black Brocades that the house
had marked 20 sell from $l.62 TO 81
are 10 be 81 at Cohen's.
1925 Black eros de Londre for 75c
Bayadere Moire Velour. $lS5 grade, for
S19
Finest Lyons Black Satin Duchess, fun
q inches wide. and cost S1.92. for $l.25.
Other grades for so and Sc. never TO be
matched again.
81 25 Wide Rustling Taffetas for soc.
The Best Black Zoe. Rustling Taffeta for
lsc.
Black Peau de Sole for soc.
All-Silk soc. Armure for soc
Best SIS Lyons Mourning Armure for
81.
FROM $50 TO 1850
Black Brocaded Armure to be sold for
25c. q yard. Q4imit)
FROM 1920 TO II O'CLOCK
Two-Tone, Full-Weight Taffetas for 10c |
a yard. Oimit)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
TENT OF THE STOCK WILL BE COM

% %
HHH""
sGE II
pL\ul 1E4N\ sss$:$ s $$ $$$ $$9$
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
LADIES' WRAPPERS,

made of best Percales. in Medium and
Light colors, and Black and White,
yoke front, ruffied. for CSC. each.
Excellent value Percale Wrappers, in
colors and Black, and Whites, for soc.
each.
Ladies' Percale Wrappers, full skirts,
all sizes, for 49c each.
Flannellette Dressing Jackets for 81 1-2c.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
CUTLERYs

See II these Items don't say Cohenwart,
Genuine Sheffield Knives and Forks.
substantial ones. for Sc. each.
Serrated Bread Knives for Sc.
Steel PAIRING Knives for PC.
Fancy Riveted Knives and Forks &c.
kind. &c. here.
Large Cooks Forks for i5c.-real steel.
Real Ivory-Handle Knives. won't et
US tell makers name, 81 ones. for sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-27
SALE OF STYLISH REFERS FOL
LITTLE FOLKS.

AT $-Reefers of Blue Cloth, collar
trimmed with white braid; sizes to
10 years.
AT sl.9O-Stylish Refers of Cloth.
deliberately trimmed with braid and
Red cloth; sizes from 4 to II years;
were to be priced $3.50.
AT s3.50-Reefers of Mixed Cloths, en-
pire backs, fancy sailor collars, trim
med with braid and buttons, were to
be priced SGT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01

Frederick Warde in "Virginius," at
Olympia Theater, tomorrow night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01
BUCODA BREVlTIES.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Mr.. Epperson, ST., is i'll.
Peter Northcraft is seriously i'll.
Blumauer Bros. have phonograph
at their store.
Harry Richards left Bucoda on the
3Oth on his way to Alaska.
Mrs. Clock, ST., has gone East on q
visit to friends and relatives.
Sol Blumauer is back from Alaska
where he went few weeks ago.
Mrs. Garland has gone to Wisconsin
to visit friends in her old home.
Mrs. Gus Johnson, who has been
visiting friends in Oregon, returned
home last week.
Geo. f. Thompson, receiver of the
sawmill, has gone on n business trip
to Walla Walla.
The Odd Fellows have leased the
hall of G. Tichnor and $. Davenport
for another year.
James DOotsOn has moved to the
lower end of town, so as to be near his
work at the mill.
Gus Reakey, formerly of Bucoda,
but who now resides below Rochester,
was in town one day this week.
Miss Thompson, of Grand Mound, is
visiting Miss Myrtle Case, at the
home of her father, G. w. Case.
There is photographer from Cen
tralia is in town. He has tent by
Heycock's restaurant. Now every
body has chance to get good pic
ture Of their friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01
Heard over the Telephone.

The other pay a section crew at Te-
nino wished to employ Chinese cook
at their camp, and telephoned to this
city for Louie" a celestial noted for
his skill as gastronomic compounder.
After some difficulty i'll persuading
Louie to make his voice "walk over
the wire, the following colloquy en-
sued:
"Hello, Louie; is that your"
"Yesee, me here; whatior you callee
me?"
"I want you to come out and cook
for the camp"
ale clamp; what you meanee lie
clampw
al mean the section boys; we will
give you a good job lasting all summer.
Will you Gomez"
"How many men me cookie for?
How muchee you pay?"
Eight men. Twenty-Five dollars a
month"
Gail light; me thinkee."
After q pause of several moments.
during which time the official watch
at " central" was Keeling off contin-
uous strip of time," the section boss
called out
"Louiew
"Yesee; me here"
"What do you say"
"Me thinkee. How much washee?"
"No washing. That is done at Ia
coma"
"No washee?"
"No; can't you understand"
Yesee, me understand"
Another long pause.
"LouieW
"Yesee; me here"
care you coming or not? Answer
quick"
"Yessee; me thinkee."
"Well tell us whether or not you
are comingf"
Another long pause.
"Yessee, me clome."
"When will you GOMEZ"
Me come-me come tO-malla; lail-
load to-malla."
The receiver went up with a click
when 10 and beholdl the official time
keeper recorded the fact that LOuie's
procrastinaing habit had Melted the
telephone company just $1.4O OF the
gold unit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01

The Odd Fellows are making prepa.
rations for a grand ball on the 26th OF
April. Free to all. Everybody in
vited.
Geo. LOOMS has resigned his posi-
ton as night Waterman in Clock 8
shingle mill and gone to work in a
logging camp.
VIM. Ogle has gone to Everett to
work in the saw mill. There seems to
be a great fascination for Bucoda peo-
die in Everett and Alaska.
Mrs. Butterfield, of Tacoma, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. LOOMS, went home Monday, ac-
companied by her brother Lewis.
James Owens is the happy father OF
a bran new girl. AS Mr.. Owens has
three married daughters and is grand
pa, he has occasion to rejoice over the
latest arrival.
The measles are raging in the lower
end of town. No one can hope to es-
cape the mcasly things unless he packs
his grip and takes trip to the icy
cold, frozen land of gold.
Robt. Davies has received the first
new wheel in Bucoda this season. He
has beauty, a Hawthorne. Several
Bucoda boys are going to send for
Hawthornes since they saw Mr..
Davies.
VIM. Coburn started for Alaska q
few days ago, and his wife and daugh-
ter have gone to remain with friends
in Indiana, while Mr.. C. seeks his for
tune in the frozen wilds of the famous
Klondike.
The United Workmen, Good Tenn
plars and Juvenile Templars have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01
DEATH OF JOHN O'CONN0R.
Manager of the Crane Company
Succumhs After Six Weeks Ill
Portland Orcgoninn. .iil ult.

Portland Orcgoninn. 2i,h ult.
John O'Connor, manager oi the
Crane Company, died at his residence,
70l Irving street, yesterday morning
ut Z o'clock, after an illness of SIX
weeks. He was - years and 8 months
old. His death was not unexpected,
as IA few days ago he was attacked with
Il liver trouble, which in his weakened
and nervous condition proved too
much for him, and he succumbed.
lie leaves wife, a son about ii years
of age, and three daughters.
John O'Connor was one OF the best
known men in Portland. He came
here about 33 years ago, when lad OF
10, by way of the isthmus, with his
father. Shortly after their arrival
here his father met with an accident
that cost him his life, and young
O'Connor was left to shift for himself
rs well rs he could. About 1873 he
married Miss Christie, and the uu-
ion was happy one. He is a brother
of Mrs John Barrett, of Portland, and
WAS for many years connected with
the John Barrett Company. When 1t
sold out to the Crane & Jack Company,
at their reorganization, about five
years ago, he remained with the latter
company as manager, and has filled
that position ever since. A short
time ago Jack sold out his interest in
the company, and it has since been
called the Crane Company. OConnor
was an exempt fireman, and has been
Secretary of the organization for
many years.
He started in at his trade when a
boy, and rose steadily to the position
of manager. He was a peculiar man
in one way. as he was fine bookkeeper
and fine mechanic, a rare combina-
ton. He was probably the best
equipped man on the coast in his line
of business, and he will be greatly
missed by his friends, who are very
numerous.
The deceased was brother of our
ell.known townsman, NJ. OCOnnor,
ESQ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01
External Vigilance the Price o.
LibeFsy.O

External Vigilance the Price OF
Liberty"
Under this caption the following
address, signed by H. T. Jones Chair
man, and Thomas Maloney Secretary,
of the Democratic State Committee,
has been issued, dated March 30th:
To the Chairman Of the Democratic State and
County committees, throughout the State Of
Washington; Greeting:
In a recent address of our beloved
leader, we are admonished that IAN
emergence is upon us; it will require all
the patriotism and intelligence of the
people to rescue the government from
the hands of party which has lecOme
the defender and abetter of every form
of political vice."
1t is not necessary to remind you that
it was largely through the eternal
vigilance" and patriotism OF the Demo-
cratic committees, State and local,
previous to the last general election, that
made it possible for the people OF this
State to rescue it from the almost COM
plete domination of the Republican party
That vigilance was the result OF a
thorough and harmonious organization
of clubs and working committees.
The work SO we'll begun in the in
terest of, and of so much promise to the
people of of our State, has to some ex.
tent been nullitied by recent decisions of
our Supreme Court. But that it may
eventually be wrought out as originally
planned by the people and their repre-.
sentatives, it again becomes the patriotic
duty OF all Democrats as well as others
who are opposed to the Republican party
and its communicating influences, to or
ganize for the future struggles necessary
to eradicate that party as we'll as such OF
its policies as has been woven by it into
the fabrics of our commonwealth, from
place and power whatever found-from
Supreme Judge to Justice of the Peace
from the Constitution by amending it and
from the laws by repeating them.
You are. therefore, again urged to or
ganize clubs and executive committees,
wherever their organization will tend to
advance the cause of the people. in
wiling all to join in such organizations
who are in sympathy with this crusade
against the power of gold and greed.
Let the watchward be: Equal rights
to all; special privileges to none"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01
COURT OF INQUIRY.
CONTINUED from Second Page. ]

could have been produced only by the
explosion of mine situated under the
bottom of the ship at about frame IL,
and somewhat on the port side OF the
ship.
6. The court finds that the loss of
the Maine, on the occasion named, was
not in any respect due to fault or
negligence on the part of any of the
officers or members of the crew of said
vessel.
7. In the opinion of the court, the
Maine was destroyed by the explosion
of a submarine mine, which caused
the partial explosion of two or more
of her forward magazines.
8. The court has been unable to OBJ
tain evidence fixing the responsibility
of the destruction of the Maine upon
any person or persons.
w. T. SAMPSON,
Captain U. S. N, President,
A. A. MARK,
Lieut. Com. is. N, Judge advocate.
U. S. Flagship New York,
March %, 1898, off Key West, Fla.
The proceedings and findings of the
court of inquiry in the above case are
approved.
M. SICARD,
Rear Admiral, Commander-in-C Chief
United States Naval Force OF the
North Atlantic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01

rented the hall occupied by the Odd
Fellows and will hold their meetings
there in the future, instead OF the
opera house.
The latest social event in Bucoda
was the wedding of Mr.. Lester Brad
shaw and Mrs. Charlotte Ludden,
which occurred few days ago. They
received q serenade from the band
boys, to which Brad responded with a
most liberal treat. The happy couple
received several handsome as we'll as
useful presents from the MILL men.
SPOOPENDYKE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01

"DROwNEDp-Suc will be the
announcement in the STANDARD if a
sidewalk death-trap is not removed
at once. There still exists an
old cistern on Jefferson street, near
the corner of Seventh, the covering OF
which is falling in, with nothing to
hinder grown people or children from
tumbling in out of sight while nobody
would be the wiser. This big deep
cistern is skirted by the sidewalk that
extends along the east side of the
old Jefferson hotel building. A por-
ton of the decayed covering has fallen
in. leaving gaping hole around
which troops of small children congre-
gate to play. The pit is even full of
water and deep enough to drown a
horse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01

stand 10y each other i'll times Of dire
adversely, and would the management
obligo him with Il seat anywhere near
the front, for him to see the show :!
The unsympathctic man in the box
office touched an electric bell-button,
and the tramp beat Il ha>ty retreat III
anticipation OF a speedy appearance OF
the Bouncer," a gentleman kept be-
hind the scenes for service III just
such emergencies The tramp had
evidently made his acquaintance some
where along the rough pathway OF
1,f,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01
ON WITH THE FRAY
IS THE SENTIMENT IN CONGRESS
JUST NOW.

Republicans Getting in Line With
Popular Sentiment-TempOrOry
Increase of the Army Sanctioned
by the HOuse-A Novel Duel
The Political Outlook Bright.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, March 25, 1898.
Mr.. Mckinley has correct idea OF
the overwhelming sentiment OF Con-
gress on the Cuban question which he
has obtained by comforting during the
week with leading Democrats and Re-
publicans. He has been told that any
step he takes towards driving Spain
out of Cuba will be enthusiastically
supported by Congress, and given to
understand that if he fails to take
such steps, Congress would take the
lead and force him to do so. 1t looks
now as though free Cuba was assured.
ENCh DOSS 1lduud uoe tuIo"A uP VIC
sponge and ceased to advocate peace
at.any-price. He has done more, he
has denied that he had any connection
or interest in the syndicate that wants
to buy Cuba from Spain and have the
United States guarantee the payment
of tri1e of $500, OOO,OO in Cuban
bonds which they would issue to make
the purchase. The jig seems to be up,
and the Influences that have operated
10 keep Mr.. McKinley's hands tied
have apparently accepted the newt
able, not because they wanted to, but
because they realize that the people
and Congress are overwhelmingly de-
termined that the saturnalia OF Span.
ish rule in Cuba shall be wiped out.
The Republicans were little slow
in getting in line with public senti-
ment, but the stampede began when
Senator Proctor gave that awful picture
Of what he saw in Cuba, and it was ac-
CELEBRATED by the vigorous speeches
along the same lines made this week
by Senators Gallinger and Thurston,
who also spoke from personal ex-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-04-01

IN the Superior Court Of the State Of w..-,iing.
i ton for ThurstOn county.
A. NJ. Rowe,
ys.
Almeda e. Rowe,
Defendant.
The State Of Washington to Almcda C. Rowe,
Defendant above named
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, cx-
elusive OF the day of service and defend the above
entitled action In the court Aforesaid; and In case
OF your failure so to do judgment will be rendered
against you according TO the demand of the
complaint which is filed with the Clerk of the
above entitled court.
The object of this action il to recover from You
the sum of eighty dollars and seventy cents with
costs and disbursements of the action, and you
are notified that your property has this day been
attached In said action.
Dated March I'D, 1895
u. C. ISRAEL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
PostOiicc address, Olympia, Thurston county.
Washington.
Date of first publication, March %. ls9s.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
CRITICAL Time
During the Battle Of
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.

The Packers ct the Battle Of Santiago
de Cuba were all Heroes. Their He
roic Efforts in getting Ammunition
ind RatiOns to the Front Saved the
Day.
P. E. BUTLER, of pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on
July 23d, says: I'VE all had diarrhOea
in more or less violent form. and when
we landed we had no time to see .
doctor, for 1t was a rush and rush
night and day to keep the troops sup
piled with ammunition and ratiOns,
but thanks tn Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy, we
were able to keep at work and keep
our health; In fact, / sincerely believe
that at one critical time this med
icine was the Indirect savior OF our
army, for II the packers had been un.
able to work there would have been
no way Of getting supplies to the front.
There were 90 roads that q wagon
train could use. My comrade and my
self had the good fortune to lay In q
supply of this medicine for our pack
train before we left Tampa, and l
know in four cases 1t absolutely saved
life." 49,,
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers OF this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des
Moincs, Iowa. For sale by McVea
Young, druggist. my6 lily
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
luTuHS At P~AxcAGoULA.

P~AscAG0uLA, Mss, Sept. n, 1893.
September has 80 far been . very turbulent
month, bringing death and desolstios to many
q locality, but leaving Pascagoua Desse and
everybody there as we'll as ever, though som
q little frightened BY the moaning winds, and
others trenched by the incessant rains Of the
last few days.
Some apprehension is felt here about the
safety Of the schooner Harold c. Mccarthy,
Cspt. g. l. Hswley, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
left this port on the 7th inst, accompanied nut
to sea BY al the boarders at the Crttage.by-
the Sea and SINE outside ladies snd gentle.
met, 10 the tug Leo.
Last Sunday another small party went out
on the tug Chicago to the Norwegian bark
BorRhild, the staunchest and neatsst vessel Of
ito kind that ever visited this port. They
we're royalty entertained BY her genial Captain
Erickson, who recently came from Natal, A.
rica, and IS now loading here for Rosario. Bra
ill. His elegent cabin is . little museum Of
rare curiosities and articles Of virtue gathered
~ all parts OF the world.
To-day the sun is IN the equator, bringing
spring to the southern and autumn to the
northern hemisphere, drawing the waters Of
the ocean and the vapors Of the atmosphere to
the equatorial regions Of our earth and send.
ing tropical cyclones to the north and south.
At last the sun is breaking through the
clouds again scattering them in all directions,
but storm signals are still up, and according
to Hicks the present equinoxial storm will not
subside until the 2Sth inst, soon to be followed
BY another storm period in the first week of
October.
The many friends NJ Capt. Chas. Boster will
be sorry to learn that he is again confined to
his room by sickness.
The schooner Estella, Capt. g. Buskin, Of
Moss Point, is all ready tn sail With q cargo OF
humber for Bueno Ayres, and two other three
masters and a large English steamship, TIL
Isleworth, McNabb, master, are loading here
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-09-23
JACKSON COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board met in special session Thursday
At 10 O'Clock q. NJ. In the COURTHOUSE in Scra-
ton. Present: P. K. Mayors, president; NJ.
N. Evans, volney Brown and I. P. Delmas,
members. Or. B. F. Duke, quarantine physi-
stefan, was also present BY invitation.
The following resolutions we're passed:
Resolved /. That the order adopted BY this
Board on September 20, 1893, quarantine all
places west Of Pascagoula river, be and the
same Ia hereby amended, so a. to apply quay
antine restrictions against only those places
and that territory west Of Mississippi City ~
far as New Orleans inclusive, and no persons
or baggage or goods liable to inspection, shall
be admitted from said territory, except a.
hereinafter provided. .
Resolved :. Vessels having certificates OF
disinfection by the Marine Hospital Service at
port Of departure, shall be allowed 4" enter
after the exniratiOn Of five days from date OF
such disinfsction. Vessels without such certi-
Gates shall be sent to Ship Island far disin-
lection and detention. Vessels having saspi-
cious sickness on board shall be ordered to
Ship island.
After discussing other matters connected
with quarantine and instructing quarantine
physician ~ to his duties, etc, the Board ad-
iourued subject TO the call 81 the President.
r. K. MAYERS, President.
/. r. DELxAs, Secretary.