davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Of the
Sosass'sf Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church. BFooilya.
Green Ssy Al 10 vacancy caused BY the sisVssioa
Carnegie s.: soH,, e
gahela River. about ton miles from Pittsburgh. q
Of n 81 s n. tor sS e
% 20 finished expired yesterday and much Is isfs
Factory Inspector jane. Connolly h.. appointed Mr.
sssss ssS S:,: Veil Known IN German Circle:
% e. IN s tat has
y; ,o must have been brought In the
A
ss. Is IL. again
e Sss fn nto in waiting and Thought
John ".unnie of Hampton. Washington county. and
who dropped his gun TO take It, The hammer striking
s$ ssss
The number OF Immigrants arriving At Boston from
s psss, during The nssa ySa. Jus. sI0ssa
oecupsten Among thoss above tho age Of 90 yssrss
States. Z!
The Rev. Edward Perry for long time pastor Of the
Mass; rendered his resignation on Sunday and WIN
he has that Cod Viii save the vhoIS
human race. tenet that agrees well with the Unt
gstionai faith. Ts
Commissioner Lane Of the Department Of Agriculture
OF Alabama issued q circular to every State Agr
cultural Commissonss IN the Sot9nErowins s,atss
Ing states to consider the expedenoy and
OF docreasng the acreage OF cotton IN the South. He
Montgomery the most suitable place, and
Wednesday. Jan Q. the time OF meeting Of the
veuuon. - ,. III =
Jack Booth. who 10 serving fifteen years' sentenes
and Steve Mccall In for twenty years. term. made 40
attempt to escape from the state priDog
At ChaIlestown. Mass. yesterday morning They slpps4
were left alone in the west wing. They Immediately
Jumped TO the sill OF OF the windows and With
hack began operating Of the bArs but had
succeeded In cutting through when disoovsrs6
and captured ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
ATCH1soNS ANNUAL sEAZEMkNE
a Coed 9hswiAs IN Spite OF Poer Crops M
Fart or the Year.

a Coed 0hsWin6 In Spite OF Foor Crops mr.
aPart or the Year.
The annual report Of the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe, issued yesterday. shows an in
crease of $37aH per mile over the previous
year. The financial statement is given else
where. Chairman George G. Magoun of tho
Board says:
This satisfactory result was obtained In the
crops n not be'
looked. however. that the Atchison system has
built practically no new mileage eince Sep
TENDER. lSstS and the new mileage then COM
q. %ss ass Sssn ssaa lo
pssssa tse
new, mileage II was. almost wholly a
burden on the main STEM but nov mueh
penses. but is Contributing materially toward
tss msin sean ash xs wsss e
long haul This fact. with the superior and
IL
and the Colorado Midland railways. assures q
steady growth OF business entirely additional
to results to accrue from annual or abnormal
The total tonnage Was Z. 7SO. 223. an increase
mage shows decrease OF 166.837. Indicating
results incident to light croBs; while west
bound TONNAGE increased 20 2O2 tons.
TO sxpes TIT the ns earnnss hs
will continue to increase without regard to
crop conditions. and with favorable crops, now
assured and beginning to move for 1891. the
prosperity OF the company will be correspond
= Tie average rate per ton per mile. and also
slight Increase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
DE-. TAN DYKES APPEAL ANSWERED


The Commlttoe Or ProseeuttoA IN the BRIGGS
Case Independent OF the Presbytery.
The regular monthly meeting Of the New
York Presbytery yesterday In the lecture room
OF the Scotch Presbyterian Church Was long
one. The most important business was the
report Of DR.. Elliots committee appointed By
the Moderator to answer tho protest Of DR..
n When the matter of d.. Brisgs's TRIAL came
uH before Preshytery. Moderator Bliss de-
ton. which drew up the .oherKes against Dr..
and represented the Presbyterian Church 1t
The Xas spstaI Az 4 g fhs Presbytsry. ard
Gillette answer 70 th ts asPpeal was yeEy *
He maintained that from tho way the COM
mittee had been constituted under the Book
Of Discipline 1t WAS Independent Of tho Pres
bytery: A long discusston followed as TO the
necessity Of adopting this report. but It was
finally decided that the hling Of the report
with the stated Clerk carried out the legal re-
Presbyterx dissolved tho Shiloh oolored
Church in West Twenty-sixth street on tho
recommendation Of q committee and voted TO
sanction the erection Of another church In
low 18th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

Miss Gertrude Parsons was also in white and
Miss Parsons wore becoming gown Of white
~ &r se' Goy sf'i Boyc. looked handsome in
Beautiful turquoise: Mrs. Cooper Hewitt. who
Z cooSs WAS Wts sr Re
cade Mrs. Stanton was in black brocade j.
Mrs; KinFsiand wore = hsnd .s,p gown Of
e9a sp w "a x n s1ss
dspghtsF Miss Clara Il Fay Williams; wa: III IN
ns s ss ss and s sho Stokes their guest was
Of b!scS seISet and diamond orpamsnts; &rs
a ;so sna sss ssars SIC Pave
Mrs: Percy Alden: who was in the same boz.
rsn. R Rssa te doset wore handsome gown
Mrs.. W.; Seward war; TV Webs S's Was IN gown Of
sHia GSFSa xS5s ;'s ss:
in White and sver and her Fssss' a. Miss
NE n Black. and her
san G Sss
san 81 ana RssTns
NM 10 wh na va siF ss
6sr Welding Jewels; {noiudins marvellous
well in n sellet q bacf es satin Il e and di.%onds
Her young daughter was IN white chiffon em; q,
PM r I0 aeogss Peabody wetmore was in black
snS hs IN her bog n
Mrs Henry A, Robbins Was sobed in pint
asnrs I'M II xss s s'ss f ssl
guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
CALIFORNIA rio syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0Rk n. 4

for the transfer to them Of 10. 900 acresof ooal
land in Cambria county. This Is the heaviese
purchase Of coal lands made by these people
in the coal district few miles south Of here
where they have lately been taking everything
this city.
The latest DEVELOPMENTS indicate. that tho
railroad war in Clearfleld county between the
Beech Creek and Pennsylvania roads VIII be
carried into this county. It is said that the
new line will cross the Pennsylvania road neas
connect here with the Somerset and ROCK
wood branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Re-
ports from lower Oearfield state that the
Beech Greek road is steadily approaching this
way. Notwithstanding the opposition OF tho
Pennsylvania. people, who are trying to occupy
ward Cambria or Indiana county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
WHO rs SIR HUBERT WALDRoN,

Found On Sunday Night DeasaAlag Admit.
tancs 70 the Metropolitan Opera Hsuse.
As Ofacer Wilbur Of the West Thirtieth
street station walked up Broadway on Sunday
night he saw man raggedly dressed pound
ing on the doors at the main entrance Of the
Metropolitan Opera House. The man did not
appear to be intoxicated. but he had wild
look in his eyes. and he was talking aloud.
When Wilbur got within . few steps he heard
the man CRY:
"what hoi within there. let down the draw
brideer
Come. move oni" said Wilbur.
The man turned. and with troubled air
said: GOOD morrow. sir. Art thou tho
ssneschal Of the eastlep IL the good Sir
HayaEs As Al down
the guardian Of the gate
No sir: I'm ths gusrdian Of the peace" re-;
sSSS soo sS s5 SsSSst
viii not warrant such eeton.
yaEsi ssss '4s sfss s ssss
does not i've 3, there there any more; That draw;
VIII green lights i font e ths doot 40"'
ase to ss Station
house. There he gave his name as Sir Hubert
WsldEcn, and called upon ths master Of the
sssr %sna MS now our w.y
asked Wsldroh as the prisoners were marched
out q the station Yesterday morning
Al 3: g. s s e $sssisse Isrss. X,l!a.e .
EhSh he seld was STABBED e. the Hotel Msr
Kelly he called upon the Lord High Justice Of
the Queens Bench TO- send for Biz. Edward.
The Justice remanded him for examination a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
Hls Suspicious Actions Artsr ms A.
In beaver.

liz 9usDleioas Actions Aftsr ms Arrival
In Denver.
DENVER. Col. Dec 1z-To-day was the most
important 30 far In tho famous Barnaby case.
The prosecution put on three Of their strong
est witnesses. Mrs. and Mr.. e g. Worrell IT..
and Mrs. z b. Carrier. mother Of ArA
Worrell Jr. Tho two ladies told Of converse
lions with Mira Bsrnaby. in which she
said she was dissatisfied with Dr. Graves
management Of her affairs, and Of her suspi-
cion that the doctor might have sent the poi
soned bottle. They testified that Mira Barnaby
declared the Benefits could not have done II.
as they were her best friends.
Mrs. Carrier told Of the death Of Mrs Bar
naby. and went into the details Of Mrs. Barna-
by's will as far Is she knew showing that Dr..
Graves was the only person on whom suspicion
fell at the time as having . motive for the
crime. rs he had been remembered in the will
to the extent Of $4,000 A second will had
been made.
Mr.. worrell testified to the long delay Of Dr..
q Mrs.. Bssns6gs death and nd. 81 pI his nsT1oss
ct " h .sn S!GE
ferring TO tho poisoned bottle
e s.:
utbs OAEuAUy was AZ u0L. uOuS9s ou9s CnO WIZ
ness, her husband. and Mrs. WoIell. Sr us
EssurnSd from The ranch sboHt 2 ~ r. M
Ma Worreii S was ". Very Il III TSey asted Mrs
Morrel what was wrong She replied that
Mrs. Barnaby had mixed two whiskey toddies
and they had drank them and had become III.
Mrs. Worrell exclaimed: l am burning up"
A few minutes later MIRA Barnaby was taken
sick with the same symptoms. She told wit.
ness that she was never 80 sick In her life, and
added: "Oh. drank from the bottle, too"
The next day Mrs; Bsrnaby appeared bright
or Witness asked her Y she recognized the
~ Their ths yItness ssssd her q she saspeessd
asked her II she thought Dr. Graves had sent Il
moved that ali this Be stricken out, but Judge
Rising overruled his motion. Witness know
DR.. Graves and saw him first on the Friday fol-
lowing Mrs. Barnaby.'s death ct her home.
He entered Der parlor. and she asked him 4
AS Ea RI Pc G5ssssc and he replied Yea"
missed every connection I tried to make
and in Chicago / was half sick.n
You know that she is deedy'
died q shook. and Mrs, Graves and made
ss mort %9ss: nsn =. Ga
and told him all about the package. and added
that the doctors said the bottle must have con.
tanned poison. She told him the bottle had
come from Boston. and that whom It was
opened Mrs. Bsrnaby thought It came from
the Bennetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
TIE SHOOK WAS FATAL.

After the Fire Hal Deen Tut Out Mrs.. He.
CorAlck Was Found Dead OF Heart D1sease
At 8 O'Clock last niRht IRE occurred ON the
FIRST floor Of the fiat building at 231 East 10th
street. It is occupied By Herman Hart his
wife. and servant
Mrs. Andrew sippsrly lives on tho first door
across the hall from the Harts Her mother.
Mrs. Rachael Mccormick. who had been CON-
fined to her bed with heart disease was
found after the firs lying face downward on the
dining room floor. A doctor was sent for. but
she died before he arrived.
Hart says that he and his wife were sitting
on q sofa In the dining room when he felt
He Jumped up and found the sofa was afro
underneath. The railways soon filled with
smoke, but the Ore Was soon put out with
small damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
K,.ss County Ds.es-.tss Prs.s-lss.

Democratic primary elections were held last
night in all the wards and towns IN Kings
county. with the exception OF Gravesend. for
the choice OF delegates to the General Com
mittee and officers OF the various associations.
No election took place In Gravesend. the Gem
eral Committee at It's last meeting having de-
cided to disband the association there and
organize a brand-new one. SO that John 7. Nc
Kane and his army OF followers may return TO
the ranks OF the Democracy.
Opposition tickets were run only IN the
Sevsnteenth and Nlpeteenth wards. In the
cisive majority. EI-County Clerk. Rsnkin
succseded in retaining control IN the Nine.
in the new COMMITTEES. City Works Commits
sioner John T. Adams will retire from the Chair
manship OF the General Committee, and Reg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
0nsaness Troables.

Conover Brothers Company. piano manu-
facturers at Ninth avenue and Fourteenth
street. has become insolvent, and George w.
Cotterill has been appointed receiver. It was
. close corporation. James =. Conover and
George H. Conover holding all The stock ex-
Thayer The direct liabilities are $yi.S40:
$3.50; assets Pc 9iS The largest s. crsd ss
4 R: Hodges. $500: Vessels. Nick e dross.
Sassy; s. Toner. $22l3 The contingent la
Of the Metropolis. 30, 1io; New YcrS County
National Bank, $5.O47., and others
Frederick Paulsen. doing, business % Fred
chants at 10 Old alp. made an assignment
yesterdsy, t9 Henry ". JSn,es: giving 9 prefer
pany. Mr.. Paulsen imported fish from Norway
and exported breadstuffs. syrup. DC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
THE FIGHTING AT NILE
4 0uerrina Warfare Against the Dritash
Near the 1nAus Hesawatera.

a 0uerrina Warfare Against the DSatash
Near the lnAus HesAwatsrs.
CALCUTTA. Dec. 14.-The Hunza Niger tribes
men. though driven out Of MIL their fortified
stronghold. By Indian troops under command
Of Dol Durand. and compelled to retreat to the
mountains. have not been entirely subdued.
They have recovered In measure from tho
punishment inflicted upon them By the Brit
lsh forces and are conducting . sort OF guerril-
EsrsrS that s yssy pl.o.
the tribesmen made. their nrst menaces
against British authority. is one Of the Widest
barism and warlike habits. Desultory firing
is carried ON daily, but thus far there have
been no casualties since the iirst engageme ntA
Col; Durand, Capt Aylmsr. and Lieut. Bah.
wounded ct the storming and capture Of Mil
and Lieut. Gordon and the seven sepoys who
were wounded during the pursuit q the tribes
Bile progress toward REQ overy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
TWO BAB1Es FOE AAERox rRAIERa

One Fouud Under George Gould's 9tooD-
The Other Len with . Dscter.
Policeman Pearson found three-weeks-old
male child under the stoop OF George Goulds
residence. East Forty-seventh street. last
night at 8 o'clock The child was poorly
clothed It was taken to Police Headquarters.
Office At s4S East i Seventy second street Last
plight She carried ~. wssk-old babe IN
she was ILL., After he had prescribed
for her she asked him to hold her child while
che called her husband. Who wss across the
return. The child was sent to Police Head
ouRrtere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
A cra.k 4. 81 Pa.ps c.sAser..

a Crank IN 6& fAnPs CasheA104
LONDON, Dec 14.-Atst Paul's Cathedral last
evening Prebendsry Wilmington was Just b.
ginning his sermon. whom man In tho audi
ence. who wore broad blue ribbon across his
coat. and another around his hat. rose In his
seat and shouted In Q stentorian voice: Take
your text, Sir, from the fifteenth chapter OF
Numbers. the thtrty-etghth verse;"
Speak unto children Of israel and ad them that
ments their and that they put
upon the fringe OF the borders . ribbon Of bue.
"You are breaking the covenant Of the law. !"
continued the intruder. bY not wearing the
1t this point Detective Ferguson. Who was
on duty at the Cathedral. grabbed the crank
and plotted him out Of the building. To-day
the knight Of the blue ribbon. who gave his
name as John Tomlinson. was arratGned on .
charge Of brawlino In church. and Was re-
mRndod for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
Mrs. KeaasAy's Divorce Salt wIthSrs

Mrs. KeaAeay's Divorce Salt WithSrawn.
NEW HAVEN. Dec. 1.-THE divorce suit Of
Elizabeth E Kennedy agt- Robert 9. Kennedy.
both residents OF St Louis. which was assigned
for trial in the Superior Court tomorrow. has
been suddenly withdrawn. Counsel on both
action.
20 on with Il. II was asserted to-day that the
principal reason for the withdrawal was the
plaintiffs anxiety 70 avoid the publicity which
the trial WAS liable to give her, In view OF the
determined opposltlon Of Kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

81. PETERSBURG. Dec. 14.-To the horrors Of
famine have been added tho conoomitant Of
pestilence. Smallpox IL carrying OF large
numbers OF the impoverished people, who. in
their weakened condition. fall 9 ready prey to
ths dreSsea ef Ras~% ao ses
down with the disease. and NIFTY deaths have
already occurred. SMALLPOX Is also rsvaging
Vladimir. Kursk. Orenburg. Peterhof. and
SaratoH
, In addition to this visitation of smallpox.
tYphus fever is carrying Oh numerous victims
In various provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
Eastern Roads Recommend the nise<
ance OF the Boycott.

There was meeting yesterday Of the pa.
senger department Of the railroads in the
Trunk Line and Central Traffic Associations.
and those belonging to the Special East bound
Freight Committee. to consider the boycotS
against the Alton.
A resolution was passed recommending TO
the joint executive that the boycott be. de.
relieved Of any further responsibility In CON.
nection Herewith. Messrs. Donald and Far
Board Boa "e That were e' present. eof This il
practically the end Of the boycott Formal 40
lion will be taken later. It was intimeted yes.
resume relations with the Alton In the mean
time. without waiting for the Joint committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
3 n.r,skrIIra AaArnsr cnrxA.
AZ Least One More I~psrssl Victory NeeAeA
20 Decide the Struggle. l,..


20 Decide the Struggle. .,.
SHAroHAI. Dec IA despatch from Pekin
says that the rebels have again gathered In
force west Of Jehol The scattered remnants
from their late defeat have been reinforced By
o large number nom Mongolia and western
Manchuria. and one moro imperial victory
will be necessary to decide the struggle. The
rebellion appears to be moro widespread than
the imperial authorities snppoeed. and the
advance guard Of the main. body. Ii Hung
Chang has been. called upon for the best part
sending several Of his finest regiments on Sat
urdsy. This would not be done Il the situation
be clear Of the rebels. and order has been re-
stored. Adyices from .Pekin say that Of the
rebels slain By Gen. Mich. about one third were
Chinese. The others were mostly from Mon
goiia.. The Chinese .authorities are OF opinion
that there Is concert Of understanding between
outbreaks In other pArts Of the empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

LONDON. Dec. 1Z-The Standarfs Rome cor
respondent says: Explicit declarations have
passed between France and the Vatican with
tween that Government and the Papal Sec
On the part Of France 1t was said the Govern
ment. did not desire TO attack the Pope. but
the Government to maintain Its own authority.
To this the Vatican replied that Il did not de-
sire to foment q rebellion. and had advised the
French Bishops to be prudent, but It could not
impose a. definite line Of conduct In regard to
such delicate question"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
AeA1xsr THE GRAND zRuxE

The suprsns Court Holds That tie State ss
Maine May Levy . Tax On the Road.
WAsHnoToN. Dec 1A-Ths United States
Supreme Court to-day held. In an opinion
rendered By Justice Field. that Q tax levied By
the STATE Of Maine on the gross receipts Of the
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada for the
privilege Of exercising It's franchise within the
State of Maine was legal and was not contrary
to the provision Of the Constitution prohibiting
the States from regulating Interstate COM
merce. Four Justices dissented and five
signed the opinion.
The Grand Trunk Railway secured It's rights
In the United States By the lease in 1858 Of the
Atlantic and St Lawrence Railroad on which
ilege Of leasing its rights. The tax levied
ranged between one-auarter Of one per cent
s1d q shs
Ths n s the s1 e
Maine. and Is SO declared in the statute. There
ine corporate franchises within . State Is
SH q AZ The Ct hs
es sah o01 he
ternined X tie mode sdoRted il axips is
t1s TIE rS Of Tie
be eminently reasonable and likely to produce
the most satisfactory results. both in the State
and Incorporation taxed.
Justice Field. In his opinion In behalf Of the
majority q the court, then took up the ground
for the District Of Maine decided the case In
favor Of the railway: namely. that It was .
and therefore In conflict with the exclusive
power Of Congress. The opinion says that
: reference to the transportation receipts, in
tax upon such receipts. But, continues The
opinion, Q resort to those receipts was simply
to ascertain the value of the business done
and thus obtain o guide to reasonable con-
clpsion as TO the amount Of the excise tax
able to perceive IN that any interference with
ceipts constitute Simply the MEANS Of as s e
tatPing the value q Che privilege conferred.
glatehiord. and Brewer sereed With Justice
Field. The dissenting JUSTICES. held that It
was an Interference By the State with inter-
State OOmm0rOA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
Davitt - . Candidate.

DUBLIN. Dec 14-Despite tho injuries re-
ceived by Mr.. Michael Davitt at Waterford yes
terday that gentleman is still In the political
field, and It has been determined By the Mo-
Csrthyite leaders that Mr. Keane. the nominee
Of the McCarthyites for the seat for Waterford
n the HoHse q p made VsSsn ~ by fhe
drawn from the contest, and that Mr.. Davitt
himself should stand as the McCarthyite cam
didatA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
Nv THE BOXES.

EAs LeAless e. Society who Were Present,
Their Gowns. and Their Jewels.
The boxes were filled with the representa-
Two men and women Of society. the latter in
the freshest and most magnificent gowns seen
anywhere this season. The display Of jewels
Was dazzling.
Mr.. Jay Gould had with him In his box his
daughter. Miss Gould. in white satin. white
lace. and diamonds. and Miss Hartman. who
wore plain gown Of white silk and chiffon.
Mrs. Aston. on the opposite side Of the house.
vss sttired In rich toilet Of white and gold
broeade relieved with tiny bows Of black VEL
vet Her jewels were diamonds. including
Q largo stomacher. o coronet Q neck
hoo Of solitaires. and number Of
diamond stars suns. and crescents on the
upper part Of the corsage. With Mrs. Aston
was her daughter. Mrs Orme Wilson. looking
very well in gown Of reseda green
silk. relieved with small pink satin
bows She also wore bertha OF italian point
kcs. and . small tiara Of diamonds. E1-Sen-
ator Lspenard Stewart was also ct Mrs. Astor's
~; 70 IN NJ b Bradley M.r Hst hsd so4 large
4 STSsS ssss Of .a4saao!ss 81 brought across
hisz ssaddsd vS and st sse
sdGs; q hs Sorssgs we're likeTtss trimmed
psss nv WoS ABOUT neo
z: Liz e s$s
6oEnsfas vsSSsr sh VA; II Green
Iooped With lace and velvet The corsage was
Etmmsd With otter fur: She , wore = RsekJIs a
1ssSlits guest was in pearl gray and pink
M rs. Calvin Brioe was in pink satin Miss
s6on Mrs Wbu Me Bleodseoa iooted very aaS
s vs.. A s3si va ass fss
Sobsss Rsmsen f. The EN-. neg. .I sGs. was
white lace Miss Rs%ssn was in msuve chiffon;
.En sos Gowns 4 y ssnns
cha sGsSS Bic 'o sa
e Ss eo fna an CRasss
Ne y.9s: Ks.9cchsq was IN ,;,b hsnasoTss
sTsep Velvet. Iiss Eloiss Stevenson Vas IL
hRply %Sds gown Sf white chiffon and q, satin Ssn
shade. IN her .eoifure she wore, spray Of
N e., E Y 4 soK, Tromsl, wa. in IL. sam.
eas II s ssso H ss ss we're
nsS:sSs .s=s 3 wss9s We: ss.a in ana
DS %h s s psnds 2s
Ss S sEr ssi u fsssmS Sis. oSnS We
az h sa ss hr s We: IL sessa
@os En q +. When az
osSle xss ana
Mrs Apson Phelps stokes wore cream white
ns aSSs Mia stokes vas r. u R'n sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
A. Expedite. Against the cAi.s.

CALCUTTA. Dec 14.-The Chin tribes and the
Kachyen tribes on the Bhamo frontier arc
causing 30 much trouble that large British
force viii include 800 Brltish infantry and
over 2.OO0 native infantry and pioneera The
expedition will also have slx mountain guns.
and the purpose 10 to thoroughly snbdne
these Iebellions tribes. who have heretofore
break out again when they retired. Hereafter
the Chin and Kaehyen tribes will be required
to pay regular tribute The Chinese are held
70 Be responsible for exciting rebellion among