davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

FOR REM
1913 18th st NV, 1902 Vernon Tor b 30 90
1Ir.. 81 600 per VI Stable, NV 10. 90
1913 10TH cor Greg. loo 90 l141 Linsers t5r. $50
SO Mass ay ne. 12r 300 l1i5 Lingers ct, 5r $50
1141 18th NV, Tor $500 Utice rooms, 1907 4 NV.
jyl5-6t' TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1897 st.
FOR RENT-115 It'll Ne; PRESSED BRICK,
bay window front; rooms; bath; cellar; large
yard; tine neighborhood; SIS. ALLEN c. CLARK
OO3 NV. iy15- lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN METzEROTT
bldg, lilo st. NV; elevator; steam heat; no
extra charge for electric light; price, $3.50 and
upward GASCH BROS, 1907 st. NV. fe7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

FAIRVIEW FARM, LANGDoN STATION, b. AND
u: highest, coolest, prettest, shadiest place in
suburbs; convenient to cars everything first class
and abundant; terms low. Address as above.
iy2O-3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted Mt the rate of one cent
per word per Insertion, the minimum
charge being 10 cents. ADVERTISE
ments may be fled at any Postal
Telegraph office in Washington or
sent through the medium OF the
Postal telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
PERSONAL.

YOU VIII. NOT ENJOY YOURSELF WITH THE
rest at the seasbore unless you are we'll snnnit.-d
with the money we pay for gents disca rded par
in,alts VIII call any hour. JCSTHfS DIN
1870 800. ol9 ~ ~. Jy2l -5tf
DETECTIVE sERYICE-EXPERT; DIPTONATIc.
jy17-6ts '1- a 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-ACRE LOTS FOR COUNTRY HOMES:
Well shaded; 2 miles from Georgetown, on electric
road; fare AZ cents, on half hour schedule. w.
u. HAYES. Ballston. Va, or leave at Far
lee station, Falls Church line, from Aqueduct
bridge. jy2O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC COTTAGE;
hot and cold water; fruit. chicken bouses ETC.:
cost $4,000; only $500. NJ. NJ. PARKER, I4lS
St jyI9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
FEMALE.

WANTED-BI A COLORED GIRL, A PLACE TO
do general huusewOrk. Gail 1Uu3 Nj ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

WILL TEACH YOU \ RESPECTABLE AT,TKA(vT-
i've, independent occupation for 50 and give You
immediate profitable employment; positively no
hunbug. Address Box II, Star office iy21-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

" WANTED EoCKK EEPER- Young MAN THOR
uaiEhiy comp tent 10 teach bookkeeping and do
Office work: salary moderate. Address COLLEGE,
: ar .i5.r jy21-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

WANTEI-B1 2 RESPEtTABLE WHITE WO-
men, places 10 do chamberwork or waiting or
nurse; refercnces. Call 100 18th NV. iy.I-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

FOR RENT
Store, cellar&stable,
1913 Pa ay NV. 500. ~
22d and Z, sto&dw so. 90
Flatl913 Pa av, Sr, b4O. 81
1917 U, Tor & b. 40. Ut
SCS II ne, sto&dwg. 80 81
62S Sd Ne, st&dwl. .35. 90
1915 II NV, Or, b,
Gel, large yard. 30. 90
ga Sd ne. Sr&ba. %. 90
2310 f, 6r&ba ~. 4U
Good, chean lcuses for
iy2O-tf GEO. W. LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A DRUGGIST
with little capital For particulars call or adj
dress tHAS- r. BANks, lith and Il SIS. jyl9-6t
FOR SALE IN CENTRAL PART OF CITY. SMALL
established hUteI and cafe: doing good business.
satisfactory resa1apTs for selling; good chance to
fNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INVEST SOD. SECURING LARGE WEEKLY IN
come; safe. conservative proposition: 2d sIe-
crSSfnl year; statistics free. II. GRIFFIN
IyZI-Im lls0 broadway, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

FOR SAl.E-s2s n. c. AVE. sE; ROOMS
ana bath; concreted cellar; brick stable and
AMI; lot contains 1881 square feet. 500
cash VIII buy this property; balance ON terms
y DIEUDoNNE. Room a. Ohio Bank t<lg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-FROM JUNE l, LARGE 3-STORY
stable; 30 stalls carriage elevator and full equip
ment; in rear 923 and 925 st. NV. Can be
used for storage. Inquire at $50 La. ave. my3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
uNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-6i2 TENN AVE. Ne; GROOM
brick house and bath; ami; one-han square
from street cars and public school; only Sli. 30
per mouth. f. J. DiEUDoNNE. Room %, Ohio
Bank bldg iy21-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-FoR 81 ESQ. FIVE ROOM BRICK
1921 Ca. ave. Sc: $3.50 cash balance $40 90 per
mouth Apply at STORE 800 Taylor st. Ana
cosuh iy2l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21
ROOMS AND BOARD,

WANTED-ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM
and board in refined private family; cool front
rooms, best of board. Al 4th st. NV. jy21-Sts
1884 ST. NV, LARGE, COOL, CLEAN ROOMS.
with or without board summer rates; tran
s1ents; hrstciass table. jy20-3t~
THE BURTON, POI, 200, 211 EAST CAPITOL ST
Nicely fur rooms, with good table; square
from Capitol, four doors from library; per-
manent and transient guests. jyI56ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

Fo: full list apply 10 WESCoFf WILCOX.
jy2lf,m,w 1907 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
FOR RENT-TO OOLORED PARTY, S12 so; NEW
fiat, rooms and bath, with yard and woodshed:
on Hanover street, New York ave. and n.
Capitol street. JOHN +. PARET. 1411 G st.
ty2l-3t'
FOR RENT-1540 9TH ST. NV. TIiREESTORY
press brick, with cellar. nine and bath: in
good repair; $35 per month. CHAS. A. FISKE.
1920 Columbia st. NV. jy21 2t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

FOR SALE-AT \ GREAT BARGAIN-A PER
fectly safe and gentle horse. which will stand
without a driver; also n light junnseat hnrk-
board and phaeton buggy. DIR. RoBINSON'S
STABLE. So 10Th st. NV. ty2I -3ts
wANTED-tSDOD SURREY AND HORSE IN En-
change for building lot electric RR two
miles from While House. Address SURREY
Star office. iyI5-gt
FOR SALE-BUGGIES SURVEYS TRAPS RJTSI.
ness wagons. daytons stanhopes; also frst-cIass
Wagons. my own manufacture.
fe2s-u J. j. COOK. 3295 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-21

NANTED-BI COLOItED GIRL. SITUATION IN
priEate family chamDermaid and waitress or
general housework- Call 2134 Ward place NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
NO PUBLIC WORKS HEAD YET.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT SEES COLONEL
PARTRIDGE AND MAJOR GEORGE
O EATON

Although Governor Roosevelt had consuta-
tions with Republican leaders and others yester-
day regarding the choice of a man for the office
OF State Superintendent Of Public Works. he
said last evening that he had not reached de-
cision and would not make up his mind about
the selection of a successor TO George W. Al
bridge until he returned TO Albany. The Gov
ernor spent the whole day in the city. In the
forenoon, before he left the home OF his sister.
at No $50 Madison-ave, he talked with several
visitors including General Butterheld MISS
Louise Lee Schuyler and William Rhinelander
Stewart president Of the State Board OF Chari-
ties He sent for Colonel Partridge, Of Brook
lyn. who has been recommended by Seth Low
and several Brooklyn leaders as good man Tor
State Superintendent OF Public Works. The
Governor and Colonel Partridge talked together
for some time Another of the Governors visit
ors was Major George Oscar Eaton. said to be a
friend Of B. B. Odell. jr., chairman Of the Repub-
lican State Committee. Major Eaton is the lat
est candidate for the office of State Superntend-
ent Of Public Works, but he is not we'll known to
the politicians although one Of Mr. Odelrs
Orange County supporters
Mr. Odell went 70 see the Governor about
noon, and went with him to the Lawyers Cluo.
where they had luncheon at ! p. m, with
Senator Platt and Elihu Root The four talked
over candidates for State Superintendent OF
Public Works. and about some plans for egis-
lation. but when the Governor went to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel late in the afternoon he said he
would not decide about further appointments
until he returned TO Albany. He attended the
dinner at the Colonial Club last night. and ne
will go back to Albany this afternoon.
Senator Platt, Mr. Odell State Senator Els
worth and Speaker Nixon Of the Assembly had
a conference at the Fifth Avenue Hotter yes
terday afternoon. and talked over the MAKE
I'D Of the committees of the Legislature Ine
men selected for chairmen of the committees
were named in The Tribune yesterday. IL was
agreed at the conference that the Democrats
should have a representation Of four members
on each of the large committees or the senate
and Assembly. The Tammany leaders nave
asked for a larger representation on the COM
mittees. -, -
Senator Platt and Mr. Odell also had con-
ference in the afternoon with Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff Michael j. Dady and waiter
r Atterbury concerning the claims OF some
Brooklvn members of the Legislature Tor pet
ter recognition in the committee appointments
II was said later that the wishes or the Brook-
lyn men were not to be ignored
Mr. Odell returned to his home In Newourg
last evening, and Senator Platt went 70 ped
early They will go 10 Washington together
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
NEW SENATOR FROM TERMONT.
GOVERNOR APPOINTS BENJAMIN F. FL
FIELD TO SUCCEED MR. MORRILL,

ST. Adams. VT. JAN 7.-Governor Smith to-
day appointed Benjamin F. Fifed, of Mont
pelier. United States Senator to succeed Justin
s. Morrill,. The place was offered to Mr.. F'ifeld
two days ago, but he wished TO consider the
matter before making known his decision to
the Governor. His answer was received to-day.
and the appointment followed
Mr. Fifeld was born in Orange November Is,
1852 He was educated at the University OF
Vermont Of which institution he is now trus-
tee. and in 1853 admitted 20 the bar. He
represented Montpelier in the Legislature Of 1880
and proved strong and influential member
He was a delegate to the Republican National
Convention in 1880. After the convention had
nominated James A. Garfield for President he
made one of the most convincing speeches OF
the campaign and the National Committee used
a million copies Of the address. While acting
as United States District-Attorney from 1863 TO
1850 Mr. Fifeld had many important Govern
ment cases and was in charge Of the legal ma
chinery 10 prevent further Fenian movements
against Canada.
In 1853 he was elected president OF the state
Bar Association. His principal work has been In
railroad and corporation cases and as counsei
for the Central Vermont Railroad since 1860 he
has been engaged in some Of the most important
corporation litigation in NewEngland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
A HEAVY SATURDAY BUSINESS.
THE LARGEST ON RECORD AT THE STOCK
EXCHANGE FOR THAT DAY OF
THE WEEK


EXCHANGE FOR THAT DAY OF
THE WEEK.
The largest business ever done on Saturday
on the Stock Exchange was transacted yester-
day. the total sales being 469.363 shares. The
record total up to yesterday was 4O3, ,463 shares
sold on Saturday. December 10.
The market opened weak, mainly as result
of the weakness OF American securities In Lon
don: and for a while there was heavy selling
throughout the list. Soon. however. flood Of
buying orders appeared and prices began an
upward course which was not thereafter ma
terially checked. The publication Of the favor
able bank statement stimulated the advance.
and the market closed with net gains for most
OF the more active issues. and with last prices
as rule the highest OF the day Some Of the
noteworthy advances were: Atchson preferred:
sales ca 420 shares, net gain 2S,: Colorado Fuel
and Iron preferred advance 10 per cent, on
sales of one hundred shares; Delaware and
Hudson sales 4350 shares. advance "a; New
York Air Brake. sales .165 shares advance 3;
Peoria and Eastern. sales .42O shares. gain 2:
St Paul and Duluth preferred. sales 249 shares.
gain Q: United States Rubber preferred, sales
1910 shares, gain 2i2 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
soLACE TO GO TO MANILA.
FORMER HOSPITAL SHIP WILL CARRY SUI
PLIES FOR DEWEY'S FLEET.

FORMER HOSPITAL SHIP WILL CARRY SUP
PLIES FOR DEwEYs FLEET.
Washington, Jan. 7.-Secretary Long has ordered
the Soace to proceed to Manila she can
be made ready for the voyage. Admiral Dewey has
asked for supplies OF various kinds and the So,ace
will carry heavy load OF these sufficient to supply
the fleet on the Asatc Station for six months at
least. The vessel will be attached to Dewey's feet.
and in all probability II this voyage out
cessfully, she will form one OF a regular line Of
transports which will ply between the United
States and the Philippines for the special benet Of
the Navy.
The Solace is large ship about six thousand
tons burden. and Of comparatively light draught
She fitted up at the beginning Of the
by the medical department as hospital ship be-
ing the first vessel of that type put ahoat
The vessel is at the New-York Navy Yard. and
is expected to sail for Manila by way Of the Medl
terranean and Suez in about two weeks. The Navy
Department is making up the detail Of her
officers
The Department has not yet finally decided upon
the increase Of naval strength to be allowed 10 Ad
miral Dewey. Apparently he Is in want Of small
light-draught gunboats, but II is believed at the
Department that when the vessels now under way
or ordered TO Manila reach there they. with the
renovated Spanish gunboats captured by Dewey.
will give him sufficient force of vessels of this
class The Department has given some considera-
ton to the feasibility OF employing in this service
some OF the larger converted yachts which rem
dered such effective service the blockade. The
difficulty is that few of them suited for the work
from their light draught, are large enough to make
the long from Alden across the Gulf OF Arabia
and the Bay Of Bengal TO Singapore. OF the few
converted yachts that might meet this requirement
the Gloucester. which participated IN the 9atte OF
sidered though the Navy Department has not yet
concluded TO make use or her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
A TAMN4NY NOTARY ACCT SED.
CASE GROWING OUT OF THE ATTEMPT TO BEAT
ASSEMBLYMAN FALLOws.

AssEMBLYMAN FALLOws.
The attempt Of the Tammany workers In the
XXIst Assembly District TO prevent the election OF
Assemblyman Fallows by running bogus lnde-
pendent candidate named Butler. has led to retail
alton by the Republican Campaign Committee OF
the district. Matthew f Healy. Tammany
v orker in the district who acted as a notary In
the preparation OF Buffers nomination certificate.
was arrested yesterday morning on the complaint
Of william s. Bennett. lawyer OF the district
Healy was charged with forgery and with violation
of the Election law. The signatures of many
Tammany men appeared on the certificate nom-
mating Butler, and II was ascertained later that
the names of some other voters in the district had
been used without their knowledge or consent IT
"a alleged in the charge against Healy that he
certified falsely as 10 the acknowledgment by F.
r. Brush. Charles Foutham, William B. Radley
ond William Setter Of their signatures on the
nominating petition and that he violated the Elec;
ton law in certifying that the men hsd appeared
hefore him 10 acknowledge their signatur,es:
unely was held for examination by Magistrate
made in the West Side Court Yesterday ne nag "a
n,hine to sny except ask for an adjournment OF
no. nos' hesring John T. Tmmins OF No 2Sl s Msst
E,a hnndre a no twentieth St. became MS ooh"s
,oan uhen he released on Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
TWO NEW RECORDS MADE.
TOTAL CLEARINGS AND BALANCES FOR
THE WEEK GREATER THAN
EVER BEFORE

The weekly bank statement. issued yesterday
morning. established two new Clearing House
records. The total clearipgs for the week IA
short one. as Monday was holiday were
s1.16O.345,613, the best previous total having
been that for the week ended on December H..
s1119. .s33. .255 The balances for the week were
s6s 442 SO, representing another record total.
The surplus reserve shows an increase for the
week Of 81. $40 400 making 1t reasonably certain
that the money market will be easy In the I'M
mediate future. Cash holdings increased soolo'-
400. OF which amount S36S5.S00 was gold, and
deposits increased s3,s44.OOo. There was de-
crease Of 81 5049 900 in loans. indicating liou'oa.
ton In both sterling and stock market loans and
tending TO show large movement Oh s.oehs
rom the hands of spectators into the posses
sion of actual investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
IMPORTANT BANK CHANGES.
A. B. HEPBURN TO BE vICE-PREsIDENT
OF THE CHASE.
COLONEL o. n. PAYNE. GRANT 3. sCHLEY AND
MR.. HEPBURN CHOSEN DrRECToRs-FINAN-
cr.r CAREER OF MR. HEPBURN


Mr.. HEPBURN CHOSEN DrREcToRs-FINAN-
cIAL CAREER OF Mr. HEPBURN
AT a special meeting of the directors Of the
Chase National Bank held yesterday. Colonel
oliver H. Payne, Grant B. Schey and A. b.
Hepburn were elected directors. in the places OF
General Samuel Thomas, resigned; ex-senator
Calvin s Brice. who died on December II. and
William II. Porter, resigned The resignation
Of Mr.. Porter is the natural sequence Of his re-
tirement from the service of the bank TO accept
the vice. presidency of the Chemical National
Bank while the resignation of General Thomas
is understood to be in pursuance Of his policy
of retiring so far possible from active partcl-
patton in corporate affairs.
Colonel Payne. who is a brother-n-law or
William c. Whitney, is interested in many large
corporations and is one Of the most prominent
capitalists Of this city. Mr.. Schey is member
of the we-known banking house of Moore &
Schey the senior partner Of which firm. John
G. Moore. has for several years been director
Of the Chase National Bank
A. B. Hepburn. the third new director who is
now vice-presdent Of the National City Bank
will in the near future retire from that institu-
ton and accept the vice presidency Of the
Chase National Bank
Mr. Hepburn has had long and honorable
connection with the financial world. He was SUI
perntendent of the Banking Department OF the
State of New-York from 1850 to 1854; was Ma
tional Bank Examiner for the cities of New
York and Brooklyn, and was Controller OF the
Currency during President Harrsons Admins
tration.
Henry W. Cannon, president of the Chase Ma
tional Bank was Controller of the Currency
under President Arthur's ard portion of Presi-
dent Cleveland's first Administration.
Both Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Hepburn have been
uniformly successful in whatever tasks. public
or private they have undertaken. They have
long been close personal friends. and their asso-
ciation In the management of the Chase Ma
tional Bank already one Of the largest and
strongest banks in the country. assures TO that
institution continued growth and prosperity.
The directors Of the Chase National Bank yes
terday adopted resolutions on the death Of ex-
Senator Brice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
MANTFE.STO FROM AGTINALDO
DEAD WALLS OF MANILA BILLED WITH
AN ANSWER TO OTIS.
NEVER AGREED TO RECOGNIZE THE SOW
EREIGNTY OF THE AMERICANs--GEN-
ERAL OTIS ATTACHES NO IMPoR-
TANCE TO THE FILIPINO
LEADERS APPEAL.

LEADERS APPEAL.
Manila, Jan. '1.-Within a few hours OF the
proclamation issued by Major-Genera Otis in
behalf Of President Mckinley the agents Of
Aguinaldo billed Manila with q manifesto which
attracted considerable attention. The revolu-
tionary President protested against General Otis
signing himself Military Governor Of the Philip
pine Islands
Aguinaldo in this manifesto declared he had
never agreed, at Singapore, Hong Kong or else
where, to recognize the sovereignty of the Amer
leans here. and insists that he returned to the
Philippines American warship solely TO
conquer the Spaniards and win independence.
He asserts that both his proclamations Of May
"a and June - stated this fact officially and
says that Major General Merritt confirmed this
by a proclamation, days before the Spaniards
capitulated, stating clearly and definitely that
the American forces came to overthrow the
Spanish Government and lberate the Filipinos.
In conclusion Agunado declared that he had
natives and foreigners witnesses that the
American forces recognized not only by acts that
the Fiipinos were belligerenis, but by publicly
saluting the Filipino flag "as it trumphantly
sailed these seas before the eyes Of all nations :"
Agunaldo then soemnly protested. "in the
name Of the Deity" who. he says. empowered
him TO direct his brethren In the difficult task
Of regeneration, against the intrusion Of the
American Government. and reiterated that he
can produce proofs that he brought here on
the understanding that the Americans promised
him their cooperation 70 attain independence.
The revolutionary leader then called upon all
his followers TO work together with force. and
assures them he is convinced that they will OBJ
tain absolute independence. and urging them
never to return from the glorious road" on
which they have already so far advanced"
Major-General Otis attaches no Importance TO
the manifesto. He says he feels confident that
the opinion Of the better classes OF the Filipnos
is not expressed in IT, but to whether the Fill
pino masses can be controlled and the Filipino
army kept in check he does not know, although
he hopes for a pacific outcome Of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN HAVANA
DEATH RATE DECLINING AND A FURTHER DE
CREASE LOOKED FOR


CREASE LOOKED FOR
"ashngton Jan. (SpeciaD.-Surgeon-Ge General
"yman, OF the Marine Hospital Service. has re-
ceiVed the following report. dated Havana. De-
SENDER 30 from DR.. Brunner. the United States
sanitary Inspector at that port
,bsrse ,bne Death rate is declining In the last week
nv se'e were only three deaths from yellow fever,
siSs, e occurrine in the military hospital and the
NJ se, 1.-TWO TWO IN the city, near the harbor. Two cases
Hvm Barcelona on the Spanish steamship Buenos
SssnrLss vessel which will take Spanish soldiers
cs cs.h 10 Spain. ] have not located where these
tsss were sent, although told that they were
'aaen 10 the Reina Mercedes. civil hospital
ease OF smallpox developed In the camp OF the
~ az. ihcana yesterday. and this Office called
~ ior va ccine virus by the chief medical officer
- & We Seventh Army Corpe and as much virus as
Hes De spared was sent him. These cases are
~ ,nrst that have appeared in Havana In several
r~a.eAs and believe that the In the American
Emp sp must have originated from contact with the
SSyIsSn'ry people. would recommend that all sol
.as @ returning 70 the United States be required 10
e. examination at this once. This examination
sns, SO far as the volunteers concerned. vacc-
Snsoh Srh has not been required enlistment. Deaths
MI ~ maariA fevers show an increase over those
~ me preceding week. look for decreased death
49, curing the next few months. which will be
80 20 American control While the winter Is
SenSs"pat advanced without any practical sanitary
Sonss. ~ having been performed st the fret four
SSSb,n,.he of the year leave considerable time IN
-"'en intelligent efforts well applied. can be made