davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
voN CAPRIvI DENOUNCEs THE CORN DUTY.

Eerlin. Feb. 15.-The agricultural Deputies IN Inc
peichstag and the Lnndtag vchcmently denonhcen te
commercial treaty with Russia today claiming tna'
the culivators Of the soil would snher "he uic
towns would benefit by It, Chancelor Won .api'NN
:. no pc,cbstoc signazed the final rupture between
,h Government and the agricultural party by de-
clarIng that tie duty corn was burden on inc
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

POLITICIANS INVOLVED IN TIE BANK SCANDAL.
Rome, Feb. l5-Four thousand bills, bearing the
names of many pcuous politicians have been found
among the papers OF SGnor Tanlongo, the imprisoned
governor of the Bank of Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

JUSTICE HARLAN LEAVES LONDON FOR PARIS.
London, Feb. 15--Aftcr taking luncheon with a
party OF English Judges today Justice Harlan. OF the
United states supreme Court left here for Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
CIVIL WAR IN KANSAS.
ARMED FORCES IN CONFLICT.
REPU BLICANS TAKE FORCIBLE POSSESSION
OF THE LEGISLATIVE HALL

GOVERNOR LEwELIlNG ORDERS OUT THE MILITIA
TO SUSTAIN THE ILLEGAL POPUMsT HOUSE
HUNDREDS OF ARMED MEN HUERYING
TO TOPEKA TO BACK Up THE RE-
PUBLICAN SPEAKER-A DAY OF
EXCITING INCIDENTS IN
TIE CAPITAL OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
rv ,GGERATED REPORTS OF TIE MARsEiLLEs
EPIDEMIC.

,,r, Fob Ia semi offcial note has been Issued
aclanc that the reports regarding the choerac DIS
order in Marsees exaggerated and entirely OF an
o,srn,s, character The reports, the note adds are
nromn,ed by persons who have motive In spreao4nE
them. The statistics OF the Guy sno~ INV ASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16

January to February Is the death, were 2i3 less
than occurred during the corresponding period In
1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-16
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A TREATY FOR ANNEXATION.
THE SENATE RECEIVES THE HAWAIIAN
CONVENTION.

1T is REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE ON FoR.
EIGN RELATIONS AND is NOT MADE PUBLIC
ALL DETAILS LEFT TO CONGRESSIONAL EN-.
ACTMENT-A PENSION FOR THE QUEEN
LIMITATION on SUFFRAGE PROB.
ABLE-PRECEDENTS FOR ACoUisI'
TIoN OF FOREIGN TERRITORY.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
THE w. c. T. U.
The Banner for the World S fAlr
Other Notes.

All lovers of things beauIiiui
should see the Woman's Christian
temperance [ Non banner now on
exhibition in ". D. Jackson's
studio. -,
The instructions given by the
state superintendent were to nave
something original and typical OF
this section. AS Waco is noted Tor
it's artesian water the design selected
for this banner was we'll with
scenery, for front of banner.
For this purpose Mr.. jackson
photographed the we'll on Webster
street, and Miss Katie Stovall
painted the banner. BY the side of
the banner are two pictures on can
vas executed by Miss Stovall.
Miss Stovall is an art student and
quite young, but her work is worthy
of praise. The banner was formally
presented to the union last Wednes'
day. A vote of thanks was ex.
tended to Mrs. M)tz, Mr.. Jackson
and Miss Stovall. The banner will
leave Waco for the state convention
on Thursday, June /, from there
to be taken to the Worlds Fair by
the Texas delegation.
The B BILE lesson for last Wednes
day was the &c Psalm; for We'd
nesday, May 81, it is NCI Psalm.
All ladies are cordially invited to
attend the weekly meetings at Fifth
Street Methodist Church.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
Sir Morell McKenzis

Sir Morell Mckenzie, the ,,.,.
English Throat Specialist WIN o, w.
called to Germany to attend ~
late Emperor Frederick, dec),,. ,i
that Catarrh was the Amo.;.
national disease and wac ~
source OF more deaths than an,
other disease. He said at frs,
is a cold and little thing, but !,
climate like this one, a cola
net well before another is on /,
succession of colds constjtu,.
chronic catarrh. A vigorous ca,
stitution may suffer little inco.
venience for years, but the r;sl i.
great The health is broken ~
constitution wrecked and, althouc,
catarrh may net be the act,l,I
cause Of death, indirectly, \,
weakening it, the system is unabI.
to bear an attack Of any otb-
disease and death will follow
Carl Seller, M. d., Of Ihilads.
phia, Pa, says that ninety Dg
cent. of all people in Amerju
have catarrh. Prof Sellar is On.
Of the be st known throat and M.
specialists in America.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
THE T. P. A
Col R. B. Parrott Makes a Timely
Suggestion.

Col. R. B Parrott Makes a Timely
Suggestion.
The national convention of the
Travellers Protective Association
meets in Peoria, ILL.,. June 6, : and
;, and our enterprising and public
spirited citizen, Col. r. B. Parrot,
makes the timely suggestion that
the governor of the state and the
mayor of our principal Texas cities
be urged to lin in extending an in
vitation to hold the next convention
in Texas, the matter of place to be
subsequently decided by the drum,
mers themselves. The colonel sug-
gests that when the convention ad
journs a SPECIAL train should be on
hand to take the visitors on a tour
to all the larger cities of the state.
Ihe Travellers Protective Associa
ton is one of the most important
in America, representing four hun
dred thousand people, and too much
attention cannot be paid its conyen-
tons by tie people of this state.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
ALL OVER TOWN.

The civil district court has adj.
journed until four O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The new board of school trustees
meets at o'clock is afternoon at
the city hall.
There will be called meeting of
the county commissioners court
next Wednesday.
Post H, Travellers Protective
association, gave an entertainment
Saturday evening
A concert will be given at West
school house this evening by Miss
Bells music class. There will be a
cantata also
Mr.. George Putnam, whose very
serious illness has been the source
of grave anxiety, is now in fair
way to recover. His physicians
say unless there is a back set, he
will get we'll.
The city secretary is engaged in
sending ont to property owners cir
cular letters informing them that
the board of equalization would
raise the assessment on property.
The board meets June II, in the
mayors parlor.
The friends of Artie Ray, daugh.
ter Of John Ray, colored, cele-
bra-ed her completion of the gram
mar course in the public schools by
a social gathering at her home. A
salutatory address by Elder Den
ham and seasonab'e ref .eshments
were features of the evening.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
THREE BARNS BURNED
There Are Yet No Clues to Recent
incendiaPies.

A few minutes before / o'clock
his morning Mr.. II M. Ligon's
barn at Eleventh and Barron streets,
was found in blaze and was de-
stroyed.
About an hour later two barns on
the premises of the house occupied
hy Mr.. r NJ, Washington and
owned by Mrs. Willis, were also
burned. The Lyon and Willis
houses ad )ined
There can be no question but that
these fires are of incendary origin,
but so Ear no clues. have been found
which would lead to the detection
OF the gll ty parties.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
EDWIN GOULD AND PARTY.
Travelling In the Southwest for
Pleasure Only.

A special Missouri, X srsas and
Texas train from Dallas, bearing
Mr.. Edwin Gould, Mrs. George L
Shrady, Miss Jennie Shrady, Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight NJ. Harris and
Mrs. Jared d. Baldwin, ir, OF
New York, and Thomas Randolph,
of Sherman, pulled into the depot
depot at $40 o'clock this after
noon.
The party rode in Mr.. G ould's
private car Convoy" and the car
of Superintend emit Eason.
A committee consisting of Msssrs.
w. w. Ssley, r. b. Parrot, R
W. Slayden and Judge Eugene
Williams met the party at the depot
with carriages and drove the visi-
tors to points of interest about the
city. In the evening number of
them will visit the natarorium.
Mr.. G. ould sad that he had no
intention of coming west of the
Mississippi river when he left New
York, a, the Worlds Fair was
their objective point. At the fair
they decided to take short trip
through the southwest and he de-
sired that the members of his fami-
ly should see Texas. The trip, Mr..
Gould said, was for pleasure only.
Business cares were not occupying
his mind much.
Mrs. Shraiy is Mr.. Gould s
mother in,law, Mrs. Harris being
his cousin.
From Waco the party return to
Dallas. leaving here tonight or
early in the morning. From Dallas
they go to TeXarkana, Pine Bluff
Ark. and Jonesboro, thence to s.,
Louis
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
SUICIDE IN A CELL.
A Negro Who Thought He Killed A
Woman

Charles Lee, a vagrant negro
from Bryan, attempted to whip a
negress yesterday and she whipped
him. Lee then knocked her in the
head with skillet. He was arrest
ed and locked up yesterday.
Later the anitor found him
breathing heavily in the cell. Drs.
Caldwell and Smith were called
in and the usual remedies
were applied during the
night, but Lee died at six o'clock
this morning and it is thought that
he was afraid he had killed the
woman and took the morphine in
the cell.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
THE S. 90 RATE PER MONTH

Owing to the great number !
persons who have asked this tim
to be extended, and being anxiou,
to give every person a chance, W,
have concluded to extend d.
S. 90 rate until Saturday Jun.
the sd. All persons who appS
for the treatment before une Il
will be treated at S. 90 per mont
until cured. A cure guarantees.
sound and complete in all case
where the bones are not diseased
MEDICINES URNISHED
FREE Below is a list Of pa.
tients who have kindly alloweds
to use their names.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29

Dir. Benz. Rankin, Lavita, u
ryell county, blind two years VII
cataract cataract was remnet
now sees wells. Mrs L bssN!i
don, Turncrsville, Coryell coulE
tumor Of shoulder removed witty
out chloroform or pain tun, y
weighed six pounds. MISS Sin
Evans, cross-eyed since childhoO
eyes Strengthened in one mlnus
painless Miss Evans is a nice
of Capt. w. w. Lyons, sheriff 4
llardin county. Amos Lant
Beaumont, Texas, cured OF chront|
liver disease when all Others h':|
failed and Mr.. Land had Spel1
hundreds of dollars in travelin]
in search Of health. Mrs +. Al
Allison, Taylor, Texas, paralysis
cured when all others failed
Mrs. J. II. Crabtree, IIico, lncu''
vature of eyelids with old gran
ulations; cured by operation. VI
ID. Gresham, ulcer on eyeba
cured in week. w. M. Cav
llico, ringing in the ear, cureda
two weeks. Milton Davis, O
Corsicana, cured Of chronic ca
tarrh in a few months. Prot /
Yates, Of Farmersvillc, Texas
cured Of chronic catarrh in a lev
months, Sarah Grid, of flean'
Texas, cured Of chronic sore cyl
and catarrh in d few months. ON
Carlisle, of Fairfield, Texas nv
cancer for three years, cureo u
one week. Joseph James, "
Cameron, Texas, growth on eeytt
removed without pain. frol' ,
-. Is. ConnaWay, OF Duoii'''
professor of vocal and lnstrull'' :.
tai music, was cross eyed in 00~ ".
eyes all his life; had his eys
Strengthened in one Ililn n..i
without a particle OF pam NV. ~,
Connaway said there was Inv nv
enough money in Texas ~ r.;,
him to have them crossed aS'
We could give hundreds f''''
but space will not pnrmt' -,
Diseases of women Ne,, u,,
and Private diseases. al
withheld, Ladies sut1eT'ps
Consultation Free. /,
Send for blanks tor c"''
mail. s.Ira
DRs. WEDEN g. TEMPLE . Im
Surgeons and Speels"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
Don't be Deceived.

If you want to drink the Best
Whisky, Smoke the Finest Cigars,
or eat the best lunch in the city,
GO TO THE OLD PACIFIC SALOON
GEO. d. LAMAR, Proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29

Climax Pills cure liver ills, jaun-
dice, billousness, sick headache and
constipation. % cents box at all
drug stores,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
County Cont.

County Court.
III. III. Smith and wife vs.. Home
Insurance Company; suit on insur-
rance policy, on trial.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29

See Stark West for fire or accident
insurance
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-29
WACO FIRE DEPARTMENT



"36 Wooden Mills 18th and Mary II1.r1IIII
'H corner 10th and Jefferson - II-IiIiiII
All boxes numbered above strikes mus
Coz Is strikes / and stops, then strikes III
uskina Box Is, then repeats four times ,,,,
Box as strikes III and stops. then strikes liii'
uaking Box 20 and 30 on.
DIRECTIONS FOR GIVING ALARM
Keys will be found In residences on each cor
ner where boxes are located Open Fire Alarm
Boxes and pull Hook down and let go. Leave
Key in box.
Turn alarm in only for Ares. 1000 fine FOR
'alse alarms.
Slow tapping OF bells signify company
,alls.
second Friday In each month each DO, box lie
apped twice, testing boxes and circuit line
When alarm OF 6re il given the Fire Depart
nent mas the right OF way on all streets: All
vehicles must drive near the sidewalk and Keep
away fro m the fire. e50V tine for running over
nose.
Report Of any careless driving going 70 o.
from fires by the Fire Department Will be
thankfully received by the Chief, ss fast and
careless driving Is strickly forbidden
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
INTEREST IN THE HOSPITAL
Three Rooms Endowed, Many Contributions
Made aud Every BID Filled.

The Board OF Lady Managers OF the
Virginia Hospital held their regular
monthly meeting at noon yesterday. and
there were about fifty present.
Mrs. Joseph a. White reported that
the reception held at the Executive Man
sion Thursday night netted $3.50. and that
in addition to this SIS had been contri-
buted. The reception was under the au-
spices OF the Visiting Committee Of the
hospital, and for the purpose OF raising
n fund 20 furnish a children's charity
ward.
The Visiting Committee will meet Mon
day to select their room in the build
ing and will Immediately proceed 10 tit
fl up
Friends OF the late Miss Rebecca Peter
kin have contributed 800 10 endow n
memorial room to be called the 'Rebecca
Petcrkin room" Mr.. Edgar ID. Taylor
has similarly endowed n room In memory
Of his wife. ana third memorial-room.
known as the Virginia Whitcomb room
has been endowed by the family OF that
lady-the mother of Mrs. Hugh Taylor.
Every bed in the hospital has a patient
in Il.
The Board Of Lady Managers meets
regularly on the first Saturday in the
month
ENDORSE DIR. INQUIRIES PLAN.
The Board OF Directors Of the hospital
hold Il meeting at Or. Hunter McGuire's
ogce last night and endorsed DR.. Nc
Cures plan 10 make the hospital a
state charity institution. The Doctor
was empowered 20 appoint a committee
TO present the matter 10 the Legislature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

tr,ptee. TO secure the holder OF certain
note for $4,000. This note In further Sc
cured by Mr.. Brauer's interest In twen-
ty-n,ne lots in Newport News. and i0t
acres OF mineral lands In wythe county.
In yesterdays Dispatch was printed n
description OF the property assigned by
r. c. Brnuer. The latter Is valued at
about $4,000. These personal assets OF
the Nessrs. Brauer are FIRST TO secure the
personal debts Of these gentlemen. and II
there should be any residue Il IN TO be
applied 20 the firms debts. No estimate
OF the liabilities OF the Arm can be gotten
as yet. but the creditors are large con-
Germs in London. New York, Baltimore.
and Chicago
Messrs Brauer g. Co. did an enormous
export cattle business. and their failure
is due 10 heavy losses both by the death
and injury OF cattle in passing through
rough seas In the past several months.
10 the financial depression In this and
other countries, 10 the decreased prices
OK meats in Europe and the increased
prices here and 10 the failure OF sub
contractors 20 fulfil their agreemnts
az 70 the usage OF ocean steamships char
tered by Brauer e. Co.
Mr.. w. w. Brauer will remain In Lon
don, where he will act as the agent or
other cattle concerns OF this country. As
far as practicable arrangements will he
made to carry out the contracts already
made by Brauer e Co. This failure does
not IN any way affect Mr.. Fred. c.
Rrauer, Jr., or the FairmOunt Land Com
pany Of which he Is the secretary and
general manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
A BIG DEFALCATI0N.
TREASURER ARTHUR, or BEDFORD
COUNTY, SHORT s37.624o3.
Seven Indictments Found Against Him for
tEmbczriemcnt and Misuse of State
and County Funds.
fsnecInl telerram 10 the pI,patrhl

BEDFORD CITY. VA. December "A
special grand jury OF this county court
brought in to-day seven separate indict-
ments against Louis c. Arthur. treasurer
OF Bedford county, for embezzlement and
fraudulent and felonious use OF State and
county funds Five indictments claim en-
bezzlements OF State money aggregating
S37.22l03, including unsettled delinquent
tax-lists and the revenue OF 1892 Two
indictments are for misuse Of the school
funds Of Carlemont District, amounting
TO 500.
For many months the offices OF the
county have been in m unsatisfactory
condition, and in July the Court required
an additional bond OF Treasurer Arthur or
500, 900, as one Of the securities wished TO
withdraw. The bond was rendered and
refused by Judge Brown, and this case
was appealed and lost
1t was taken to the Supreme Court OF
Appeals, and suspension bond given two
weeks ago. On Monday, however. a spe-
clal grand jury was summoned and the
Board Of Supervisors called. State Auditor
Marye was sent for. and the indictments
were found on bis testimony.
WILL FIGHT.
Mr.. Arthur IL now III In Ded, pNt eN-
pressed his determination to fight TO the
end. He says that he will be able 70
make full settlement with the county AZ
the meeting Of supervisors the secohd
Monday I'm December: that he has given
satisfaction already TO the State, and that
he will be able to meet the indictments
successfully In open court. In the mean
time he will doubtless be bailed. The
general opinion. however. Is that he is
irredeemably swamped. Mr. Arthur has
deep sympathy from all classes VINO at
tribute his shortage to lax business meth
DDS, and not 10 criminal intentions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03

There was very large and interesting
meeting Of Shockoe Council. No. S95. at
Central Hail. on Fifth street, Friday night.
Much interest was manifested. and sew
eral applications for membership were re-
Ccivel The election of officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows: Regent.
W. NJ. Blckcrs; Nice-Rcgent W \. ellis.
Orator Charles King; Past Regent. ".
~. Tatum; Secretary, \. ID. Jackson; Col
lector. William ID. Rice; Treasurer, RO. l..
Winston; Chaplain. II. G. Terrell; Guide,
+. l.. Holland Warden, w II. Lusk
Sentry, J. bernstein; Trustees, T. l.. Noel,
S. J.. Bloombcrg, w. ii. Tatum; Repre-
sentatives to Grand Lodge, w. II. Tatum
Alternate. ". u. Rice.
The retiring regent leaves his honorable
seat fun Of honors. as the two years of
service given the council by him as it's
official head have been signalized by
marked prosperity
Treasurer Winston and Secretary Jack
son were reelected unanimously TO their
respective Offices and were the recipients
of eulogiums of praise for their fidelity
and efficiency. Other officers in Ike man
ner were accorded deserved commenda-
ton.
These officers will be installed by the
Grand Council officials on the first regu-
lar meeting in January, at which time it
Is the custom of odd ShockOe" to pro-
vide a bounteous banquet at which there
is ever "a feast of reason and flow of
soul"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
Enrfnn Uelchfs NeMs Notes.

Mr.. j. II. White is off on a business
trip south
Mr.. r. II. Schiefnar, Of little Rock. is
visiting Mr.. James III. Barton.
Mrs. Frank II. Graham, of Baltimore
is on a visit to her parents. Captain and
Mrs. Summers. No. % south Cherry
street.
George Bingham, the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X Bache, arrived on
Friday and will reside permanently with
HIS parents.
Miss Marion s. Kidwell of Washington
d. c.. who has been visiting her brother,
Mr. w. II. H. kidwell, has returned to
her home.
Rev. S. c. Hatcher has been appointed
pastor Of the Barton Heights Methodist
Episcopal church for the next year. He
returned from conferero- Friday, and will
occupy his pulpit Sunday morning and
night.
A large number attended the lance given
by the young gentlemen on last Friday
night. The young ladies furnished re-
freshments. and the evening was pleas
ant one. and will be long remembered
The connecting-track has been laid at
First and Clay streets so that the Barton
Heights cars can now be run into the
Clay-street line and on down Fifth, or
wherever transfers viii be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-03
FEATURES OF
T0-DAY'S PAPER

THE ASSEMBLING CONGREss-Mea-
sures OF Importance to be Launched
on the Legislative Sea-rhe Wilson
Tariff Bill-Silyer Again-Ciosure IN
the Senate.
TURF AND FooT-BALI-Morello De-
feated at San Francisco by Realiza-
mountaineering Pig-Skin Pushing at
Annapolis and New Haven.
A BIG DEFALCATION-Treasurer Ar
thur. OF Bedford County. Short s3IbZ4.
Seven Indictments Found Against
HIM for Embezzlement OF State and
County Funds.
THE OFFICIAL LIST-Awards and
Medals Given to the North Carolina
Exhibitors at the Worlds Fair.
WORK OF THE Y. NJ. c. Ascend
Days Session OF the Annual Distric,
Conference-Interesting Papers Read
and Observation-Disclosures Meet.
CONGRESSMAN WISE ON THE Ia
RIFF-He Favors a Gradual Revision.
But Is Opposed TO Putting Coal and
Iron on the Free List"
THE TROUBLE IN BRAZIL-Bishop
Peterkin Discusses the War and Gives
Some Interesting Information About
It's Causes.
GOVERNOR o'FERRALLS INAUGU-
RATION-The Committees Agree
Upon Some OF the Features-To Have
AGrand Military and Civic Parade.
SENATORIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eral Lee, Mr. Martin, and General
Uunton, All Have Rooms at the Ex-
change to Welcome Their Friends.
LEGISLATORS COMING IN-They and
Onice.Seekers Beginning to Arrive.
The Present Senatorial Contest and
That OF ls7i-What the Prophets Say.
CHRISTMAS TOYS Qllustrated)-A
Complete Kindergarten OF Steam.
Powder and Elactriclty-New Kinds
OF games-Ferris Wheel-Base-Ball
Nines-Donkey Dodges.
sTREET-CAR sMILES-A Kaleidoscope
Description Of Incidents by the Lanky
Scribe"-Story OF an Old Market-Wo-
man-Jngling Mule Bells-The writer's
First Experience, &C.
GIRLS AT THE GAME-They Discuss
Football Whether They Understand it
or Not-Features of Thanksgiving
Day-Mrs. Archers Brilliant Recep-
tion-Weddlngs Announced-Soeiety
Notes.
L =
TO Rabbi Callsch-The Jews Response
bility for the Death Of Jesus Consid-
cred IN the Light of Accepted History.
OUR ELECTION LAWS-History and
outline of the Anderson-M Mccormick
Act-List Of the Boards-Duties They
Perform, &C.
QUERIES AND MISUNDERSTANDING
matical Problems-Thrush as n Horse
Disease-Connecticut Elecions-Mat-
tiers OF Etiquette, etc.
HOME FOR THE BAR-Mr. Harrison s
proposition to purchase the Marshall
House-IIistory Of the MANSION.
THE IDLE REPORTER"-Storie OF
Dr. Hoge and DR.. Landrum-A Mis-
take Made-A Shrewd Scotch Preacher
Funny View of "Virginius'
GOOD STORIES TOLD BY CUMMINGS
0llustrated)-"Ch Clothed in
New Dress-All Have Pith and
Point. and Provoke Laughter-Chin-
ners in Debate.
THE OLD DOMINION-Extracts from
Tom Pages Article in Harper 5
neutrality-suspicious. Past and Pres
ent-Something Of Their History.
GOWNS FOR DANCING Qilustrated)-
Costumes for the Opening Hop OF the
Season with the Four Hundred-Pa-
risian and New York Styles, &c.
PARTISAN DINNERS Qllustrated)-New
Floral Arrange ents-Dinner-Gowns
Decollcte, &c.