davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05
The AMERICAN SOLDIER.

: ia tartar cry from the netfite men
And times Of the bun and hiue.Z
To the DAYS Of the wtthtFtuE Jorgtusen,Z
The hands tbathotsi 3t=trtle= e=
It's a tartar cry from l.eNing ton
To the Isles of the china sa3t
Hut ever the same the man nd the gun
Ever the same are
For the blood of the slreS q bunker I'm.
Through countless fierce campaigns,
Is as red ard s5iger lu,perttHtnl nlZ
in#tlie depths of the ehtldtens veins.
And the he5trt atsti he eye support the hand
No matter " hat odds there be-
Ever the same thy SONS. q Ia nd.
Zhver the same are#
Not Valley Forge. nor Wilderness,
Nor hail Of a cuban steep. "
Can take one jot Of our fearlessl,ess,
w ho daily thy honor keep,
WEARY the fltg through Varying scenes
From the sign OF the old pine tree
lotile StafsaId Stripes in the Philippines
Ever the same aro We.
And the lad with the fresh. unShadet
mouth
Fights AS his fathers fought.
Ana the man from the north and tht mar
from tbs south
10 as their fathers wrought
Aud whether from city or farm We come
We answer the call with glet-
We heroes upsprtnE at the beat of III,
drum
Ever the same are We
-EdNin l., SahtH, In MuusrN's Magazine,
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05
The Hattie FIrld Route.

The Veterans nf SIXTY yone aud five and
their friends. who are gong 10 attend the
Hltd @ \ r. Annual Ehampment At phla-
dephta IN September, could not select bet
ter nor more historic route than the Rig
-Four. Chesapeake Il Ohio. with splendid
service from Chicago. Peoria aud ~. Louis
on the lsR Four all connecting at Indian
hpoltH on Cincinnati aud thence over the
Picturesque Chesapeake q Ohio along the
Ohie river 10 Huntington, West VA thence
through the foot hills of the Alleahahies,
over the Mountains, through the famous
Springs Region Of Virginia to Staunton,
Va, between which point and Washington
are many of the most prominent Battle
fields Naynesboto. Gofdonsvillc. Cedar
Mountain. Rappabannoeh, Kettle Run,
Manassas. liul Run FaiffaH. and a scote Of
othpfs nearly as prominent. Washington IL
next. aud thence via the pennsylvania Lane
direct to Philadelphia. There viii be three
rates III effect for this business lst Cuntln.
uons pahsaRe, with no stop-nver privilege;
2nd, Going and coming same route with one
stop over ia each direction, 9d tircuituna
route. going one way and back another with
one stop#oyct IN each direction For full
information as 10 Routes, Rates, etc, ad.
dress j Z, Tucker. q. N. A. IA CLARK ST..
Chicago.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05

"Gen. Logan, said an old officer. ''hRd
a queer experience with suffers. While
he was IN command " a division he was
very strict ss 30 thc conduct uf suffers
and others catering 10 the wants of
soldiers. Among the suffers VAS John
NeFall. one If the best men In the busi.
ness. bat who Lad weakness for snug.
CLING whisky into the hands of The boys.
IoRan discovered this aud McFall re.
tired from the regiment in disgrace.
He returned some months later with
the announce ment that he WAS re.
formed man. He had been At home
among the good mothers and wives of
the men who we're doing the Fighting,
and he had adopted their views as 10
tie Use of intnxieants. lie believed that
whisky was the very worst thing pos
tible for n man, - Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05

athy IN short. everl hing pathie
The paiieuee Of her husband ssss final.
Is exhausted and he consented to anier
into a conspiracy with The doctor to
play upon his wife's jealousy. II WA
arranged that he should seem deeply
smitten with a young vidow, healthy.
roty and jolly, who Is sefretlF engaged
TO he married 10 8 Los SHgfisHo
There Was no question about The an
happy hyPocboHdfiae' JEALOUSY. 1t
blazed out in a hystsrieaI declaration
that The pretty itiow was maitiag for
her old shoes. but she vowed thar the
would get better just 10 spite her ssp.
p0sed rival aud 20 be avenged upon her
faifhlesH husband.
She has kept her word md Is now Ger.
tainly fair, fat and 49, Eut her dos.tor
says she ID an example of the JEALOUSY
cure.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05

"Thcse boys don't remember the other
| war"
81 guess they don't just good an
| guess they don't. II they did they
| wouldn't be spouiin' 80 much about
bein' heroes an Oh that. There's q
| blamed sight - difference between
! chnsin' some runt Of dngu with a
white feather in each hnhd and chhKin'
six-f0Ot Johnny Kcb that jest rnisrs
up on bis cyerlastin' hind legs m come
at YOU like runaway horse. brcaihih'
smoke out Of his nose an ears. y Cory,
an yellin' like an lniun, It's easy
enough 10 chase anything that runs the
other way, but this hero jobs got iis
draw backs when the other feiler pcts
II into his head that he wants 10 do the
chnsin' an Hwoops out o the woods
like an Ioway cyclone, By gosh. pump
in lead into you I'LL sou git too heavy
10 run. Battlel when We had en-
stacked up till we couldn't see over
'rn an every regiment w whitfield
down 10 a company an our hhRr blO"h
into carpet rags an the blood got 30
deep IL wet the ammunition ~ the WnF
ons We nsed To begin 20 suspect that
we'd had a battle SoHFtbiu' "a little
less arRymsntatitc than that we called
gkirmish. Anything the size q this
san Jewan baRket.mretin' We didn't
keep no tally of at oil. That kind o.
come under the head o target practice" !"
II wouldn't be too hard On en-, ia
ther. They say these boys fought Teol
well down there Ia Cuby.
well, 10 see en- stfuttin' around
town here ia their cowboy bats and
gassiH' in front of every store you'd
think, by eraeky. that every one o
u en- had ehawed up thousa nd o
thsm Spanish generals, Nhisksrs an
all. You take some old codRsr that
crawled through them saamps for -four
years, dodRin' mimic balls and uothin
10 keep him alive bui hardtaek an hot
slough water, an be aiu't In II no more
with one o these easssd little ubipper
tnappers by ginger. that ~sli. sou
ought 10 heard old Cap Nssbit he othfr
night after poat mesiia Iie made
fess remarks about thsse kid soldiers
that wouldn't pass muster In crowd
o women. but they VIA saiiafyih to
me"
II don, see Why Gap Sesbit wants 10
pick onto these boys. ! think tbsy de.
serve lot O. credit for sBliAtin' an
goIn down there in that hot country
10 fight. 50
"Eniissin's all right ar aRhfin's all
right. II you DO n. don't beRrudgs no
man the credit of goin' out an hRhtln
for his country. Thess boys done Nsll
as far as they weDt. bat don't want
90 hid 20 tell nss shat var "a Hsus he's
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05

might easily bc discovered ia time 10
avert disaster,
Age and experience do not guarantee
freedom from error. Accidents more
often happen to the experienced cap.
tains than To the inexperienced oues
Perhaps in a long course Of years they
are apt slightly TO relax their Vigilance,
and then comes the danger The cap
taius Of all the steamship lines lay out
the course of their vessels without
check of any kind from other officers.
There would appear 10 be need of a
change in that respect.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05
CURED BY JEALOUSY.
and Rosy by the Green-IGycd
Monster.

II would never do 10 give any clrw to
the identity of the physician who CON
ducts "A private hospital and who hns
Just successfully accomplished "a ncw
departure in medicine, says the san
Francisco News Letter.
one of the patients is a wealthy bu,
ignorant woman. who has been for
many years a confirmed hypochondria"
and who had successfully tried ullopa-
thy, homeopathy, hydropathN, osteop-
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05
ueid.

A German, who had taken great in
terest in the completion of the saspger-
fest building. and who watched the
tearing out Of the false work in ;he in
side last Wednesday evening, went 10
his home, near the big building. ate .
hAsty supper, and then rrfHrned. Wish
ing to know IL all she false work had
been remoyed, he apr reached Lieut..
Hall and asked. "YsH. eeA ali Of dot
Insite on dot outsite. jet 7"-Cineinnat
ENQUIRER.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05
N..s. st nnII mnn.

wow Johnny. What can YOU tell me
about Moses r asked the Sunday school
feseher of little fellow in the juvenile
class. "Ail know, replied the young.
tter. who had got bis knowledge Of an.
eisnt and modern history slightly
mixed, ia that be was found in rush
basket at the battle of Bull Hun."-
TTnY IlmeN
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05

What have you done with the chidw
askcd the chief tidbaptr
just boxed his ears" replied the eighth
assistant accumplice.
Good exclaimed the chief. NOW, adj
dress the box 20 that yellow journal, and
write the editor that we viii furnish exrln.
cent for spot cash. STANDARD and Catholic
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05
PASSING OF THE HORSE.

drove my old horse Dobhin. fun slowly
toward the te~ n. ..-,#z,-,..-
81. beautiful spring morning. The rising
sun locked down -#..#.#.,=
I'd saw Is slowly jogging and drinking IN
the balm
i. honeyfti breath of clover fields.
heard in Natures calm Z
he cfirping squirrel, whistllng bird. the
robia and the wren;
~ sound of life and love and peace came
Ger the field again
Fay back behind the wagon there came
"a tandem bike
4 ped-ling long TO beat the wind; never
saw the like.Z
ey# started blythe road was wide, old
Dobbia feeling good,
. quiet #calmness of the morn had liv-
lened up his mood,
d stretching out adown the road chased
those eyeiers two.
III a Dobbin In his younger days was dis
Ztaneed by but few.
IL sped along about mile. twas a
merry chase,
ESma pobbin gave IL up at last and, drop
ping from the race.
~ looked at me. as IL to say: man,
I'm in disgrace.
horse is surely passing by, the bike
has got his place.
"a aa.that day. while in the town. old
Dobbin's spirits fell;
81 stout old pride was shaken sGTe;#the
reason l could tell.
sd when that night we trotted back from
town, below the hill
M met two weary cyelers who waved at
us bill
Ia had a big V on 1T. and said It would
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05

HIS Strike.
Did you know that Jimeox had returned

ibid you know that Jmeox had returned
from the klondiku"
Yes"
"lle made big strike. guess"
why do you think W -
u met him out al one Of the gardens, lie
was blowing the boys of to a good time
ana was telling them some great stories
about he country up there"
"oh Then YOU muat have run across him
just after ! bad been fool enough 10 let
him have five dollars with which to get new
start in life, "-~Chicaso Times Herald.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05

Good Man DO you lnow what becomes of
hltle boys that uss bad words when they are
playing marblcsg
Had BOY Yep Dey grows up an plays
golf Chicago Eyrniua News
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05
The K,. Of aanIa..

All men ~ genius are said 10 base
tyea eiear. Slow nsosihg and bright
This is the eys which indicates mental
ability Of some hiad. ii Goesn't matter
aA Lat.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05

81 wouldn't associate with her. Why. ons
oi her ancestors was = chafSoman
We'll. then. shes sure that one oi them,
q least. had clean record. Philadelphia
Bulletin,
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05
AN ORCHESTRA DUMMY.
Employed 10 Draw Trade In
a summer Garden.

An orchestraj composed entirely Of
young women. is playing at a South side
summer garden. says the Chicago Jour
nal.
The star of the organization, viewed
from the standpoint of the young men,
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05

Mamma"
"What - IL. DEAR"
lent the pineapple on paPa'a face almost
wipe enough 60 pltk Puck.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-08-05
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effeetE of thc well known remedy,
bYHUP oF Ffga, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP Co. illustrRts
the valne of obtaining the liquid lhxa-
tive principles Of plants known To bs
incidentally laxative aud presenting
them ina the form ms'st refreshing IA the
taste aud acceptable 10 the system. IL
In the ons perfect strengthening laxn-
tive, cleansing the system cffeetuaily,
diapellinR colds. headaches and feyern
gently yet promptly aud enabling one
" overcome habitnal constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance. and It's acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them. make IL the Ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing Ggs
are used, hs they are pleasant 10 the
taste. hut the medicinal qualities Of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known 10 the fALIYoKsIA FEO SYRUP
Go. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects aud 90 avoid limitations. please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
MAA HRANCImco. cAIs
Ees SAD ~ all DraExt1A s1<. per bcifsa
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-12
Additional local.

Send in your little old dollar and have
your name added to the Acantha's sub
scription list.
Before placing orders for wagons or
buggies see Kingsbury. He a save
money for YOU.
RANCH FoE SALE-39O acres, 5 miles
from Dupuyer. Well watered and well
improed.
f. D. Kingsbury'5
for supplies Of
all kinds.
Swea5ers-a fne line-iust received
at hingsburys
First class job printing at The
ACANTHA Office.
Old Pepper Whisky, the best in town
at the Medicine Lodge Saloon.
For Sale-Twenty-ive or thirty IONS
of good hay. j. w. NCKNIGHT,
Kingsbury has in a fine new line of
gents furnishing goods.
For a good straight, first class drink
call for A. B. G. Pure Rye at the Modi-
cine Lodge saloon.
Five dollars reward will be paid FOR
taking up any cattle branded reverse
two bar six. (c-6)
T. II. DEAN, Dupuyer, Mont.
$500 Reward-One Black Clyde horse
6 years old, weight about 1900 pounds
branded . on right shoulder.
Acantha Office.
Dupuyer.
A. A. LLOYD.
For sale Sixty five tons Of hay II
stack. VIII also rent pasture and cattl;
shed to party purchasing hay, if de
sired. /. LENoLa,
Dupuyer, Mont.
During the next thirty days Curtin
6 Co. will offer some Of the best piant
and organ bargains ever offered in Grea
Fails. They are ~overstocked, and t.
make room for other goods they propos
to give the purchaser the profit, am
close out the musical Instruments .
quickly Is possible. All prices hav
been marked down to a figure thai VIII
move them rapidly. Every in5truman
fully warranted ten years. Pianos, 3-4
upward. Organs, SO upward. Term
SD cash and $40 per month.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-12
Notice For Publication.

S2ptemnGr4 !, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that che following
named settler has dled notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof wiz DO made before 9. e.
Prescott, U. s. commissioner ut Dupuyer,
Mont, on oct. u. 1899, viz: walter Mathews,
of Pondera, Montana, who made HE. No. G83+,
for the e5 ne1l, sec b, and SO nw4, sec 30, tp
Is n. 7 1 W. III. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Il. II. Morrison, of Pondera,
Montana, Samuel l., Potter and q. =. Leech,
OF Dupuyer. Montana, Nj. S. Darling, OF Pom
dcra, Montana.
GEORGE ID. GREENE, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-12
NcJ1cc 10 Wo0l@rOWcrs.

have recently brought into this state
from N~ashington. one of the oldest and
best bands OF thoroughbred French
Meriao sheep in the west, ard it is my
intention to stay here and raise the nesl
all-roanl wool and mutton sheep suit
aoIe Tor the western ranges. I nave on
hand about $50 choice yearlinG bucks,
unlca otter for sale at very reasonable
prices. Tless bu1 ks are the largest IN
aae vest, have all been raised on the com
mon range, are good r~usslers and will
Keep Ia good flesh where common 5aeep
VIII. They have never been pompcred
and VII shear a fleece, chat fer length OF
staple aad dnenass Of fibre cannog 30
e4ual-ed. This baad has been owned by
ms .9r years, has never had 5cab or other
CONTAGIOUS disease, and the sheep have
al! hean thoroughly dipped twice since
comm" mo Montana. Address
joseph IsoALLIEn,
Shelby, Teton County, Montana.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-12

"
90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
WILMINGTON BANK
CASHIER SKIPS.
Geo. Sloan of Wilmington
Savings and Trust Co. Dis.
appears.

Wilmington, N G Aug 28.-Tne
sudden disappearance Of George sloaO,
cashie: of the Wilmington Savings aud
Trust Company. who left here last
evening on the northboand traio OF the
Atlantic Coast Line, created uapeces-
sary alarm among some Of the deposit
ors, aud quite number vent to the
bank during the day and withdrew
their deposits. Many others. however,
who vent to the bank let their money
remain after sscertainiug that there was
no danger Of loss.
J. w. Norwood, president of the
bank and also president of the Atlantic
National Bank, man of large means,
and the directors, also, gave their
written guarantees to all who desire it
to indemnify them against loss.
The other banks here we're also ready
to extend asy aid that might be asked.
The deposits ager ate S660,o00. The
numser Of q sitors approzinates
1000. Up to 9 O'Clock tonight lefs
than 4 per cent OF these had withdrawn
their deposits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
The Lion and the Bear.
British and Russians in China
in Battle Array.

Shanghai, Aug. 27 As the out
come of dispute regarding the pos
sion of some lands at Hapkow, 90 the
Yang Use Kiang, about 700 miles from
the sea, which were purchased iu 1868
by the concern Of Jardiue, Matheson
& Co.. but we're subsequently, included
10 the pew concessions 20 Russia, the
owners, under the advice aud protection
of Mr.. Hurst, the British consul. scot
workmen to fence in the tract.
After the work was begun, dozen
cossacks from the Russian consulate
appeared on the scene and forcibly
ejscted the worknen.
The captain of the British second
class gunboat Woodlark, especially de-
signed for river service. after consult
ing With Mr. Hurst, landed a party of
blue jackets and moved the Woodlark
within firing distance Of the Russian
consulate. For time a fight seemed
imminent. but nothing further occurred.
The blue jackets are now guarding the
property.
The British third class guuboat Esk
has been dispatched to Haukow from
this port Great Britain is evidently
determined to uphold British rights.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
Cruel Whipping OF White
Postmaster Has Expect
ed Result.

Washington, august 26.-The post
master general today ordered ice
disooutin oaoca Of the postcfice ct Peck,
Fla . because Of the whitecapplng OF
the postmaster there. The discootlo'
uance foilows closely report received
from Postmaster Crum aud verified BY
a report tslegraphed this af'eraoon oy
Postofiee Inspectors Tate and Bass
aho were ordered to investigate the
affair The United States district
attorney is now 90 the ground prepar-
iug a prosecution of the guilty parties.
A reward of $500 will. it is stated be
offered for the arrest and conviction OF
each of the assailauts. Postmaster
Cfum in reporting the occurrence Gays
that he was proceeding from toe post
Office to his bone short distance
avay when be was confronted BY q
party Of Is men who took him from
his horse, bound him hand and foot,
removed his clothes and whipped him
gith switches. After this, be says,
the mea poured carbolic acid on his
wounds and saturated his back with it,
causing Intense agony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
Cuba's Financial Condition.

Washington, Aug, q The war de-
par,meut gave out today for publication
an Interesting statement CT the financial
condition of the island of Cuba It.
shows that under the management of
the United States government. the
receipts of the island from Jan. l.,
1899. to Juoe 30, OF the
current year, exceed the ex-
peoditures by the very handsome
SUN Of 1,4SO,O21. This statement
probably will be surprise to many
persons wao thought that Caba under
the military occupation Of the Unlted
States was not self-sussaining During
the period named the receipts from all
sources were S6,9s2,o10; disburse-
uents s5,5ol,9S8. Of the money
disoursed s1,712,014 was expended 10
sanitation +; S505,273 in the erection
and Improvement of barracks aud quar-.
,ers; S443. 563 in the establishment,
etc Of the rural guard aud admiois-
,ra,ion S25o,674 on public works,
barbors and forts !; $685. 1881 10 charl-
ties and hospitals s242, 146 for civil
government; S723.2Sl on municipal
tiles; sSS,s44 in aid Of the destitute !;
S42,205 in quarantine matters Total
81, 448. .924
The statement for July shows that
the customs collections 10 the eotlre
island for July alone we're l,20l. .55! !;
internal revenue collections 500. 3ol !;
postal collections $4,000; miscel-
iaueous collections s65. .435. Grand
total for receipts for the month ST.
s2e, ,324; disbursements Sl,029'oIl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
GOVERNORS STAFF.
Announced by the Governor
in Order No. 5.

Columbia, Aug, "a Gov. Mc
Sweeney today announced his stat
appointments The members Of the
staff are nearly all young men, and
most of them have had experience IN
the militia or ln the volunteer troops
from this State in the Spanish. Ameri,
can war :,
All Of the members of the staff will
obtain uniforms
The order announcing the appoint
ments is as follows
Heado'rs, Adj. Gen'l's Office,
Columbia, S. G., Aug. %. 1899.
General Order N 5.
By direction of his excellency NJ
B McSweeney, governor and COM
mander- in chief of the military forces
of the State of South Carolina, the
following officers are hereby appoint
ed members of his staff, and will be
obeyed and respected accordingly
Adiutaut and Inspector general, Gen.
j. W. Floyd. of Kershaw county
assistant adju.ant and inspector gen.
eral, Cot John D Frost, of Richland
county !; quartermaster general, Col.
W. G. MauIdin, of Hampton county
commissary general, Col. W. B Will
son, of Charleston county engineer
in chief, Col. j. F. Folk, of Bamberg
county !; surgeon general, Col E }
Wannsmaker, of Richland county
paymaster general. Go! Geo D. Till
man, Jr, OF Edge6eld county judge
advocate general, Col. 0. X. Gunter,
of Spartanburg county chief OF
ordinance, Col. L. j. Bristow, OF
Darlington county aide de camp,
Lieut.. Col. 81. F. Gafney, of Chero-
kee county lieutenant colonel, JAS.
A. Hoyt, Jr. Greenville county
lieutenant colonel, Jas S. Mccarley,
Newberry county lieutenant colo
mel, A 81. Moss, Of Orangeburg
county lieutenant colonel, w. G.
Hough, Of Lancaster county lieu
tenant colonel, G.. G. Sullivan, OF
Anderson county lieutenan: colo
mel, Willis j Duncan, of Barnwell
county !; lieutenant colonel, julius
Reddlug. of Charleston county.
By order of the commander-ln-
chief T. W Flovd,
Adictant and Inspector General
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
Yellow Jack and Black Death.

Washington, Aug. 2s The Ma
rine Hospital service weekly health
report shows that nine caees of yell
low fever were reported to the
sanitary Inspector at Hsbana during
the week ending Aug. IL. Only
two of these we've among soldiers.
From Mexico City Surgeon Cofer
reports Eve deaths from yellow fever
at Jalapa, all the cases coming from
Vera Cruz Assistant Surgeon La
vinder, at Ponce, reports slight
increase in typhoid fever and other
infectious diseases inciden: to this
season. There are some cases Of
dengue at San Juan, but the city and
district are otherwise healthy
The official statistics, today's date,
show IL deaths from cholera reported
from India since May 1s, and two in
Japan since June 10. In Japan there
have been 2,468 cases and 1866
deaths FROM the plague since the
outbreak there there have been
l,649 deaths from the same at Annoy
and Hong Kong since April /; 80
deaths since May at Alexandra,
Egypt 200 cases existed at Grand
Bassam, French Ivory Coast colony,
June 7 /; SIG deaths in India since
May 40 deaths in Persia since May
l death in Turkey Sc deaths in the
Straits Settlement l at Reunion
Island and 80 cases and 13 deaths at
Oporto. Portugal, this month. Yel-
low fever has developed at AlajueIa,
Costa Rica, within 13 miles of the
capital, and four cases are reported.