davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-01
MOze zbrOdnia.

Wczoraj rano znaleziono W
Bellewood obok SYN kolejowych
na przecieciu ul. st. Charles zwloki
nieznajomego czfowieka, prawdo-
podobnie robotnika, z czaszka roz-
bita i czesciowo oderwana. Me
znaleziono przy MIN mic, CO mogio-
by doprowadzie do jego identyfko-
wanna, pr6cz biletu wfasciciela pi-
wiarni j. Mohahan, 5l5 S. Clark
str, i adresu 994 Walnut str. Roz-
pytywano sic pm. 994 Walnut str,
ale ME zdolano zadnych otrzymac
wyjasnien.
Podczas gdy kolejowi urzednicy
sadzs, il nieznajomy, prawdopodo-
bnie W stanie nietrzezwym, upadf
ma szyny zostaf przejechany, -
policya natomiast wnosi z roznych
okolicznosci, il popeiniona zostafa
zbrodnia. Dzisiaj odbeda sic ogle-
dziny koronera moze czesciowo
wyjasnia zagadke.
Zaburzenia rObOtnicze.
Ma dziedziniec "Humpmayer
Stone Co." ma 25 ul. Throop str,
wczoraj godz. 5tej po pofudniu
przyszli unionisci James Hanlan i
William Phillips i prosili przodo-
wnika Georgia. Hanton robote.
Ten kazaf i'm sic wynosic. Kiedy
ME odchodzili, zapytaf sig Hanton
Phillipsa, czego jeszcze chce. Wte-
dy Phillips, zamiast odpowiedziee,
piescia uderzyf Hantona W twarz.
.Hantonowi nadbiegf pomoca
George Raquet; kamien rzucony
ma Hantona ugodzif go jednakowoz
powalif ma ziemie. Wywiazafa
sic dalsza jeszcze b6jka, tel polo
zyl koniec niejaki Nc Creary,ktory
strzelil rewolweru j Phillipsa ra-
nil W nogs. W koiou posswiia sie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-01

dlegfosci. Rosya i Francya jedna-
kowoz takiej rady ME daily. DR..
Leyds rozporzadzif, ably poselstwo
wyjechafoz z Rotterdam we Czwar-
tex, tax, re przybedzie prawdopo-
dobnie do Washingtonu IL Maja.
Jesli Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych
ME zechce posredniczyc, to komi-
sya radzic bedzie prezydentom
Kruegerowi Steijnowi, azeby sta
rail- sic zawarcie pokoju.
KOBE, Japonia, 1go Maja. = Po-
sr6d przepysznej pogody odbyf sic
wezoraj dfugo oczekiwany przeglad
floty W tutejszej przystani. Okrety
wojenne byfy ustawione W 4 rzedy
po 2 mile dfugie.
Byio miedzy mimi 7 okret6w wo-
jennych, Is krazownik6w, 13 nj
szczycieli torpedowcow Is torpe-
dowc6w. Cesarz przejezdzaf sic
wzdfuz szereg6w potem odbyfa sic
recepcya ma okrecie pierwszej kla-
sy Szikiszina.
STOCKHOLM, 1go Maja. =
Konstytucyjny komitet Ricksdagu
oswiadezyf sic "a postawieniem W
stan oskarzenia ministeryum, kt6.
re stafo sic winnem przekroczenia
konstytucyi. Wilma polega}a ma tenn,
re Norwegczyk, Often, otrzymaf
najwyzsza posade departamentowa
w nrzedzie spraw zagranicznych.
WASHINGTON. D. O., l Maja. =
Senator Pettigrew dowiedzia-
wszy sic, re jego rezolucya tyczaca
sic wyrazenia sympathy Boerom,zo'
stafa odfozona, zazqdat jej podjecia
na nowo wymagaf imiennego gfo-
sowania. Odrzucono wniosek 20
gEosami przeciw 20. Potem zajmo-
wano sic dalej sprawami Alaski.--
W izbie posf6w zafatwiano dro-
bniejsze sprawy, dfuzsze debaty
wywiazafy sic mad nowela senatu,
by wyznaczyc komisya z pieciu,
kt6ra ma sic zajac studyowaniem
stosunk6w przemysiowych W Chi
mach Japonii zfozyc rapport.
Przyjeto poprawki, by komisya
skladala sic tylko z trzech czlon-
k6w, z kt6rych dw6ch najwyzej ma
naleze6 do jednej partyi, i aby czas
jej piracy ograniczyc do dwoch lat.
Prezydent wczoraj popofudniu
podpisaf bill tyczacy sic Hawaii.
Prezydent Mckinley jest ME
zdr6w W skutek przeziebienia sic W
podr6zy do Canton, ale pracuje jak
zwykle.
PRETORIA, 1-go M ia. =
W skutek eksplozyi W Johannes
burgu, Rad transwalski nakazaf
poddanym brytyjskim, z mafymi
wyjatkami, opuscic kraj W przecia-
gu 4S godzin. Ma wsparcie ofar
|. katastrofy ich rodzin zabrano O.
kofo 1000 #. sterl.
LADYsM1TH, 1go M a ia. =
Kraj ma pofnoc cd Sundays River,
jak sic zdaje, jeststosunkowo opro-
zniony przez Boer6w.
Gen. Louis Botha powr6cif do
Pretoryi, aby objac naczelne do
w6dztwo mad wojskami transwal-
skiemi.
Lorenzo Marques donosza: Is
zwfok wydobyto gruz6w Begbie
Iron Works W Johannesburgu.
LoNDYN, l-go M ala. =
Zdaje sic, re gen. French jeszcze
zawsze sciga Boer6w, chociaz gen.
Roberts zadnej o tenn ME dale VIA
domosci. W Niedziels odbywafy
sic krwawe potyczki, Boerzy CO.
faja sic tylko wtedy re swych STA
nowisk, gdy zajac moga obronniej-
sze. O lie sic zdaje, ME beda Boe
rzy stawiac wielkiego oporu, gdy
Anglicy zechca zajac Ladybrand,
DO ME uwazaja tel miejscowosci "a
wazna pozycya.
JAMESTOWN, sw. HELENA, 1go
Maja. = Gen. Cronje z mafzonka
onegdaj byli W towarzystwie pry-
watnego sekretarza ma nabozei-
stwie " DeadWood Camp. Potem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-01
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Admiral Dewey W miescie.

huHiI dl DOHOy hAOSCh0'
Punktualnie oznaczonej godz.
przybyf wczoraj do Chicago admi-
raj Dewey zostaf z owacyami po-
witany przez miasto Chicago, cho-
ciaz mniej przy tenn byfo hafasu,
anizeli to zwykle sic dzieje W po-
dobnych okolicznosciach. Bur-
mistrz Harrison czfonkowie komi-
tetu recepcyjnego W pociagu spe-
cyalnym wyjechali naprzeciw admi.
rafa do South Chicago, gdzie po-
ciag wiozacy Deweya przybyf 10
minut pred godz. 10. Posr6d O.
krzyk6w mnostwa ludzi zgromadzo-
nych, ktorym, admiral zmuszony
byf sic ukazac ma platformie wago-
nu, bnrmistrz 2 towarzyszami
wszedf do wagonu admirafa i po-
vital go formalnie W imieniu mia
sta. Take syn admirafa tam przy-
vital sic z ojcem. Przedstawiono
sic take PAM admirafowej. Potem
udano sic do Chicago, dokad ma
dworzec centralny przyby( pociag 8
minut pred 11ta. Chociaz okofo
10000 os6b byfo ma dworcu zgro-
madzonych, ME widac byfo wiel-
kiego entuzyazmu dosyc cicho
powitano goscia, ktorego nastepnie
W wspaniafej karecie zawieziono do
hotelu, podczas gdy pani admira-
Iowa, witana przez panic Plamon-
don Lathrop, W osobnym powo-
zie do hotelu sic udafa.
Wedle programu CORY u}ozone-
60 spedzif admiral dzien wczoraj-
sly. Wieczorem odbyt sic bal
wspaniafy, W Auditorium, poprze-
dzony defilada gosci pred admi-
rafem. o godz. IL odbyfa sic wie-
czerza, godz. 3 rano admiral z
mafzonka bal opuscif.
Dzisiaj, jak wiadomo, odbywa sic
wielka parada ma czesc admirafa.
Sfychac, re alderman mocno So O.
burzeni, IL ME otrzymali tax, jak
i'm przyrzeczono. bilet6w ma wiel.
ka trybune, ktore przyrzekli roz-
dac swym przyjaciofom. Twierdza
niekt6rzy, re alderman zamierzajs
W skutek tego ME brac udziatu W
paradzie: ale to pewnie tylko plot
XII.
w sr6dmiesciu szczegolnie wspa-
niafych dekoracyj ME ma. Tylko
State str. przedstawia sic bardzo
pieknie: ma innych ulicach mafo
stosunkowo jest dekoracyj. Park
mad jeziorem wczoraj wieczorem byf
iluminowany cd Van Buren str. az
do IL ulicy, a pomnik Logana byf
wspaniaie oswietlony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-01

Adres dOmu Emigracyjneg0
FELICIAN SISTERS
3 Morris str.
New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
The Atlas Club

The Atlas Club was founded in October
1894, and Joined the Grand Federation of
Womens' Clubs in March 1897. The club
colors are green and yellow and the club
flower is the golden rod. The motto:
Attempt the end and never stand to
doubt,
Nothing so hard but search will find 1t
OUT
The year book is a very handsome one,
a dainty shade Of green with gold letter.
ing and tied with dainty yellow ribbons.
The officers of the past veal to October
We're: President. Georgia w. Beckwith;
vice-president, Jean L. Hall; secretary
treasurer. Flora 3. Wishon; programme
committee, Mary c. Daum and Georgia
w. Beckwith; membership committee,
Blanche Holmes, Alma b. Hinkle, Sadie
j. Slater. For the current year the Of
fcers are: President, Julia Gilbert; vice.
president, Josephine S.. Carroll; ;secre-
tary-treasurer, Mary G.. Daum; pro-
gramme committee, NJ. Pauline Martius,
Alma B. Hinkle, Josephine P. Kicker;
membership committee, Maria knight,
Carrie e. Monroe. Susan c. Passmore.
This year they have a critic in the per
son of Mrs. Sadie J. Slater.
Until October the Atlas club met, as
did the Homer in the art room of the IL
pIdIy Dul lHlS year ali NuDS were OcDdr-
red from that privilege. The first meet
ing day the members went to the library
many not knowing of the change, and so
they We're above ] to ho:d their meeting
that day. The second meeting was held
at the residence of Mrs. Wardell
the third with Mrs. Carol and all
subsequent ones with Mrs. A. H Witch
err, until tile meeting of November 18th
when they met for the first time in the
rooms .f the Business Mems Association,
that organization kindly having given
them permission to do So.
The past year the club made a new de-
parture and studied Montana and found
it most Interesting. Or Jan. 5th which
was the first meeting of the year.
Mrs. Josephine S. Carol read a paper on
the Yellowstone Park, n Mrs. A. B.
Knight told of pioneer days in her paper.
The Atlas club always has a discussion
on current events at every meeting. The
next meeting they went from Montana
to Utah and Mrs. S. Dena Boothby read
a paper on Salt Lake City, Miss Reznor
read a paper on Brigham Young.
The next meeting, January 10Th, they
left Montana and a paper on 1.-THE Colo
rado,' was read by Mrs. j. S. Carroll and
one on THE Cliff Dwellers," by Mrs.
Mary c. Daun,. The meeting of the fol-
lowing week was devoted to club work.
Mrs. G. G.. Reckwith read a paper de-
scribing the many Qualities the Club
President Should Possess" Her paper
was followed by one OF The History of
the Club Movement by Mrs. Jean L..
Hall this being followed by quotations
frcm Jennie June.
On February End, a visit was paid to
st. Petersburg through the medium of
Mrs. Alma b. Hinkle's paper on that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
S& SO SO SO SIS

To give an annual review of the work
of the Women's clubs of Butte is a diff
cult matter for the reason that they
do little active work but adhere almost
invariably to the program, going over
a wide range of historical, musical, ar
tistic and literary subjects. The only
way to form any idea of the work OF the
various clubs is to read the study pro-
gram as outlined in their year books.
Butte is not much of a place to agi-
tate the subjects taken up by the clubs
in the east. Tenement house reform,
vacation play grounds, manual training.
parks, etc, do not furnish much of Il
field here to work in. Art in the pub
lie schools they are interested in and al
ready have Ion good work in that direc-
ton, Municipal reform is to be taken
up. The Woman's club does the most
practical work and they are only be-
ginning. The clubs are young and must
grow as the city grows. They will find
their work and will do it too. The clubs
have their plans outlined and will take
action soon on subjects affecting the
welfare of women, children, public
health and morals.
When the legislature meets there will
be a number of bills which the womens'
clubs of Butte will have been instru-
mental in placing before the house.
And they Will be passed too. The
women of Butte are ANXIOUS to forge
ahead but they are wise in remember
ing that before they walk they must
creep. A careful perusal of the year
books will show that study, earnest
study. is necessary to keep a standing in
any of the clubs.
Tho programs will show that in many
subjects the different clubs have par
alieled each other. Many women are
members of two, three, or even the en-
tire four clubs, which is a great adj
vantage to them in their study if they
AVE the time to devote to it. There
is another club. one recently organized
and differing from the other Clubs in
every way. 1t is called The Ethical
Culture club and is for working girls
alone. no married women can become
a member and visitors are never allowed
unless they come to address the club
by invitation. The club is growing in
membership and promises to be of great
practical good to the working girls.
many of whom are college graduates
themselves.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21
The Homer Club

The Homer club is the oldest club in
Butte. having been organized in 1891, and
federated in 1855. 1t is the most consar-
vative club of all: in every sense a study
club. The membership is limited, and
no vacancy ever occurs save by marriage
and consequent removal from ute or
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

The Atlas Club was founded in October
1884, and Joined the Grand Federation of
Womens' Clubs in March 1897. The club
colors are green and yellow and the club
flower is the golden rod. The motto:
"Attempt the end and never stand to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21
STATE OF lsbu1sfzNx.
2lsr Judicial DISTRICT CoURr.

BY virtue OF certain Judgement rendered
by the Honorable Twenty First Judicial
and tor the parish Of St. Charles, in the
above entitled and numbered succession
bearing date OF December 3rd, 1893. / will
proceed to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder at the late residence
of deceased. at Belltown, on the left bank
of the river Mississippi, In this parish, on
Saturday, the 26th day OF May A. ID. 1900
cribed property, to wit: One undivided half
of two certain lots or portion of ground
and all the rights, ways, adyan tages
sekyatndes IN any manner thereunto
the Miss issippi river, 3 hid 5ot9 3US5 Id
of ground are Designated by the numbers
Five 90 and six (6) on sketch annexed to
an act OF sale by Susan Kenny to Morris
Washington and Virginia Wright PASSED
before the Recorder of this parish on the
twenty eighth day OF July, ls1y; am M wh Iot
number five measuring sixty feet III WILL
by depth of one hundred ana twenty
width by depth Of one hundred ana SHY
eight feet. more or less. s.
Lot number six, adjoining lot NUMBER hVo
Lot number five being bounded towards
the river side by lot designated as NO. 40
on said sketch, and belonging 70 Mot TIE
Washington and Virginia Wright ana IN Ine
rear by lot No. six (6), which Is bounced IN
the rear or towards the swamp by properly
OF Thomas j. Sellers, both of said lots hve
the plantation of Mrs. Phil. NJ. Kenner and
on the lower line by a road running from
the the Public road baeE towards the swamp to
The one undivided half
All the buildings on said property herein
Also one undivided half of bedstead and
m attress I armoir, I bureau, safe, Oh airs,
2 rocking chairs, l washstand, nat irons
Terms and conditions: Cash on the spot.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21
April 18th, 1900.

April 18th, 1900. ).
United States District Court, Eastern Dis
trict of Louisiana.
In the District Court of the United States,
for the Eastern District of Louisian a. in the
matter OF charles Langbecker, No. 100 in
bankruptcy.
All creditors of Charles Langbecker OF
Sellers p. o., St. Charles Parish, Louisiana
adjudged bankrupt on March 9th. 1900, on
his own petition in the District OF the
United States for the Eastern District OF
Louisiana, are hereby notified that the first
meeting OF creditors of said bankrupt viii
be held at the Court House inst. Charles
Parish, Hahnville, Louisiana, on April 24th
1900. between II O'Clock a. M and II O'Clock
m. whereat said creditors shall present and
prove their claims, shall elect trustee and
fix the amount of his bond, shall
determine in what MANNER ana
at what time the property oI
the barkrupt's estate shall be sold, and
.half take such other steps as may Do
pertinent and necessary for the promotion
of the best interests OF the said estate, ana
INCH other things as the law may require
and as may be brought before them.
JOHN Z. PEfTAvIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21
Miscellaneous.

- In accordance with invitation ex-
tended by the good people OF New
Iberia, aud their recent selection OF the
time best suitable for them, the 7lst
annual meeting of the Louisiana Press
Association will BIZ held in that city or
lNayl,s2 and 8. A full attendance Of
ulle members is urged.
We call attention to the notice in
another column for meeting OF the
creditors OF Charles Langbecker, Of
Sellers r. o., this parish, to be held
at the St. Charles Court House on Tues
day, April "a. 1900, bet IL a. M.
and II NJ.
- We are indebted to the Hon. Leon
Jastremski, State Commissioners OF
Agriculture aud Immigration, for Off
eiai reports of the working of these resp.
departments TO the Governor of Loui-
siana, since March 20, 1899. Those
Wishing TO see copies Of same can do
so by calling at this Office.
= r.~as .raa.aav tha worst storna ~.
veare swept over THIS sect1ou Oh tno
country. Enormous damage was done
Throughout the gulf states. Fruit and
vegetable crops were completely de-
stroyed, and some loss of life by drown
ing is reported.
Henry Demas, the colored pollti-
clan. known all over the country, died
At 8 O'Clock Thursday morning at bis
residence in New Orleans, 17l2 Canal
street. The remains were shipped 10
Edgar, st. John parish, and Will De
buried from the Catholic Church OF
that place, tomorrow Sunday noon.
The decease was 50 years Of age. He
leaves wife aud three children = two
sons and daughter.
About May ! the post Offices 10
he United States will be supplied
With books of 2 cents stamps inter
leaved with parsfincd paper TO pre-
vent adhesion. The pages will De OF
Xix stamps each, making book OF
size to be carried 10 the
pocket. Three quantities will be fur
aished in books. There will be q
book of twelve &c stamps, book OF
,wenty -four &c stamps and book OF !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21

fort -eight &c stamps. Each book will
be sold at an advance of lc to cover
the cost of binding.
The result of the election last
Tuesday IN ST. Charles parish shows:
Heard 547, Cutlery -, Recms - ma
jority for Heard. 532.
= Following are the appointments of
census enumerators for the Parish of
ST. Charles: Gustave Bienvenu, Aaron
w. Brazier, Noise Strauss, Emanuel
Bestoso.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21

"Dayil Harum,' as a play, has
made big hit without a suggestive
line in it, and theatre managers say
that "yellow" plays have proved a
financial failure this season. Yet next
year we shall have tue same old round.
Why can't the managers give US clean
plays with human interest instead
nasty reyampings from tue French
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21

~ Few attorneys practicing before the
Us. Patent Office are more strongly en-
dorsed than e. G. Siggers. 91S street. n =
W., Washington, D. c., late OF the nrn af ~ NJ -
S;ooars with that arm justifies him in refef-
ring generally to any of their former cllents,
for what measure of success was atgaaneM
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21
NOTICE.

There viii be held at Luling, Mon
day, May 7th, 1900, to Friday, the nth,
q parish institute for public sclico
teachers, and the patrons Of the schools
are invited to attend.
T. B. SELLERS.
Supt. Public Education.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21

Copies Of this paper may be found on
Ale at washington in the once of our spe-
cial correspondent, f. g. siggers, 9l6 st.,
N. W., Washington. D. O.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21
NQTIcE.

Mr.. q. A. Duhe,. contractor and
builder, Hahnville, La, offers to build
q house similar in every particular to
the one built by the Police jury OF this
parish at the Court House, for the sum
of $500.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21
LIST OF JURORS

Drawn to serve at the next term of the 2lst
Judicial District Court in and for the Parish
of ST. Charles, beginning on the first Monday
Of May, 1900
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21

IJse DIR. Miles NERVE PLAsrERs for SflNAL
WEAKNESS. All druggists sell EN- Ior zoc-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21
Established. February rs, 1878

Transient adve rfiserents 81 ner square hrst
Insertion Each subsequent insertion, nifty
cents per incl,
Ono co,nun one wear 500. 90
ona.,,aH column one year 5000
ors or.rtey column one year $500
s,,a ~ ca,aa one year 1000
Acknowledgements and subacriptfnns are col :
Iectable invariably in advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21
ELECTION Returns FOR ST.
CHARLES PARISH.

FOR SENATOR.
j. S. ..................-.....-' Jul
RoR REPRESENTATIVE.
A. E. Picard. 900
FOR DIsTRI0T JUDGE.
j.. L. '-.'' '0'
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
r. j. Perkins. ......................''. ooi
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
j. G. Triche. oo1
FOR SHERIFF.
L. wv
FOR CORONER.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21

an druggists guarantee DR.. Niles PAIN
pts AZ to sfop Headache. "One cent a dose.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1900-04-21
CORRECTION.

Owing to an oversight On the part of the
printer an omission Occurred ia the report
OF DR.. Bienvenu to the Police Jury OF St.
Charles parish, published in our issue Of the
7th inst, We. herewith reprint the same:
Board OF Health,
Parish OF ST. Charles. La.
Hahnv lie. April 3rd. 1900.
10 the President and members OF the
Police Jury Of the Parish Of st.
Charles, La:
Gentlemen!
On the 2lst OF March last, having gone
to MadisOnvie to vaccinate and register
the school children, ! was notified by
MIR. Louis L. Champagne that there
sle Uec sll3fl le n tsf s.1!sss:
| colored. Introduced myself as the
| health officer aud asked her il SHE. i,ad
any sickness In the house. AShe ans
wered that her daughter Charlotte
Allen had the small pox, that she had
hptsn to New Orleans ard that the dis
ease broke out after her return She
added thal rs soon rs SHE found that
thr disease Was small pox she had cuu-
fined Charlotte to her room all alone.
had kept her other children from ali
contact with tho patient and herself
outside, but had called IN no doctor.
She then opei ed the door of the sick
room and, on entering, found the
Young woman with vascular erup-
fiou about the face and hands.
TIE patient stated that the eruption
had been out nine days, that it WAS
ush cred in with fever aud great d, al
of itching with some pain about the
body. but that since the fever had
subsided, she had been feeling neither
palm nor inconvenience of xuy kind:
! Vel og - ~ f303 n
unqnestionably pustular disease, de-
clared the case 10 be not small pox
But as that affection is undoubtedly of
contagious character it was proper TO
take the same precautions against its
spread as are taken against small pox.
| recommended 10 the mother to cOu-
iinue the system of isolation which she
had inaugurated from the first and,
b"ing satisfied that the isolation thus
carried out WAS rs effective as could be
desired. did not place any guards
| over the house. DR.. Y. Lehman, who
saw the case on the same day that
saw it myself, pronounced it modified
| small pox, and other physicians have
since cOncurrtd with him. Later OBJ
| servatj0ns have led me to be less posi-
tive in my opinion aud my mind is en-
tirely open to conviction as to the true
nature of the disease.
visited the parent on tire 5oth or
March and, finding her entirely well.
| took steps to disinfect her, fumigate
| the hous. With sulphur and have 1t
whitewashed inside aud outside.
| For the wliitewashlng made con-
| ~ TAIx fo.r 70 ~, a
job, he furnishing everything, for five
| dollars.
Az further prccautlon Irevaceinated
four inmates OF the house aud seven
other persons in the neighborhood, all
cOl0red.
Since my last report (March 9Th, '0O)
have vaccinated as follows:
Hahnville white school. II
frrOYlpr Sc 81 .......... Al