davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
QUEEN & CREsCENTsROUTE.

Excursion to Norfolk, Va, on Account of
Naval Review, April 10th to
.6th, 1898.
Tickets will be sold at one and one
third fare for round trip, This will
be the finest naval review ever witness
ed. Ships of the noted White Squad
ron of the United States Navy will
receive the war ships of all the foreign
nations of the world,
For further particulars inquire of
agents.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn, writes:
at does me good to praise Botanic
Blood Balm. 1t cured me of an abscess
of the lungs and asthma that troubled
me two years and that other remedies
failed to benefit"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
Mr. M. ShiyerS. POplaryilIe ;

Dear Sir-A school trustee is an
officer, and his place is an office of
honor and trust. School trustees
should take the oath of Office prescrib-
ed by the Constitution, section 26S.
They must be qualified electors.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
W o. w.

Brookhaven Camp No. 8, will have
their regular convention Thursday
night. All sovereigns are requested to
be present. Business of Importance.
r. |. HOWELL, G.. G..
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

Prof. Edgar Green, principal of Law
renee County High School, has been
made member of the board of exami-
ners of that county.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
Unfcrmented Wine.

Churches wishing a fine article of
unfermented wine for communion pur-
poses can secure it of w. H. Patton,
Shahuta, Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
Orange Blossons.

The solemn bonds Of matrimony will
he pronounced at the lovely home of
our valued townsman, Chas. Heuck. Sr.
on tomorrow evening at $40 o'clock.
Sanctifled by the sacred walls Of her
chiidhood's home, where domestic love
has reigned supreme through many
years, free from ostentation and dis
play, and surrounded by sincere friends
and loving relatives, sweet Annie Heuck
will bid adieu to girlhood's joys and
enter womanhood's estate, crowned by
the love of true and noble heart. The
groom, Mr.. w. P. Hubert, has the re-
spect and confidence of the entire com
munity, for he has shown himself to
be honorable in all things, has been a
true and loyal son to widowed moth
er, and by his thrift and earnest efforts
he is now the happy possessor of an
elegant home, which lacks nothing but
the charming accession of his bride.
May their joys grow brighter as the
years go by.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

All municipalities ip Mississippi are
classed by lazy either as cities, towns
OF villages.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
THE LEADER AT HOME"

The LEADER is once more "at home
in its old quarters - West Cherokee
street, Brookhaven, which have been
improved and set in order especially
for its convenience and comfort. It
can of a truth, without undue boast
ing, lay claim to having one of the
most thoroughly equipped, neatest and
best arranged offices in Mississippi.
All old friends and acquaintance are
invited to drop in as they
have opportunity.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18

The Lincoln Circuit Court meets
Monday, May list.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.

a. &. V. DIVISION, JACKSON DEPOT)
EAST BOUND. Arrives Leaves
No. :. Limited MALL. 6:2j p. IN. G:45 p. IN.
No. II. Local. .......... lob a. III. 10, Il. M.
WEST BOUND
No. /. Limited Mail ....... $40 a. M. 9:0Oa III.
40. IL, Local. ............ As p. IN. 3:l5 p. III.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
YAZOO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

JACKSON TO GREENWOOD.
NORTH BOUND.
Mail No. 32G leaves jackson immune. a. m.
Local Freight No. 1862 leaves Jackson 7:3j a. M
SOUTH BOUND.
Mail No. 80 arrives at Jackson. ..... 20 y. M
Local Frt No 1851 arrives at jackson 90 p. IN.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-04-18
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
GOING NORTH (DAILY).

Nos. I and do not stop at flag stations
Nos. % and 26 stop at all stations. Trains Nos
and 3 with vestibule cars stop only at Ham
mOnd, McCOmb City, BrOOkhavcn Jackson and
Canton, HaZehurst and all stations between
Canton 4 Water valley.
sT@Trains both ways make close connection
with all Of the l. G. branch roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
SPANS war IN AFRICA.
Proposals from the SuItRn's Brother tha
May Ead the RIT Troubles.

May Enh the hif Troubles.
MADRID Dec. 2l.-A despatch from Melllla
says that Muley Araai the Sultan's brother
has promised To hand over TO Spain all the
authors Of tho attack at MslillA on Oct 2; also
TO deliver up tho men who tried 10 steal the
Spanish lark on the Orc.
The condition he makes Is that they shall be
taken by sea to Tangier and handed to the
Sultan. lie has agreed also to the principle Of
payin. Spain indemnity for the action Of the
Ri's on Oct. >. and subsequently on the condi-
ton that the amount shall be determined By
the sultan,
Muiey Araaf has undertaken also to estah-
lish "A neutral zonH and to clear away the liif
huildingS including the mosque and Gene
terry. although he has deferred until the Sui
tHn's arrival the work OF assigning to the Riffs
other sites.
When the zone shall have been determined
the Riffs and Standards shall enjoy In 1t equal
rights
LOSpoN Dec. % The Madrid CORES no dent
Of the Standard says OF Muley ATaafs offer:
This will virtually settle the conflict for the
present inasmuch AS Spain naturally will
Withdraw Gen tamPos The other demands pt
sPains mlhmntum will be settled by the
Spanish Minister In TAngier vino will 90 to
the SheTeeUan court In Mhrakssh Itls sN-
In January"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
THE OGLKSBr OUIRAGE AT HAvANA.
why The Do-nothing HrpuhIIc.n Consul
General ~ Kept tn once.

ATLANTA Ga. Dec. 2l.-Gov Northen gave
out for publication to-day n letter which he
had received from Thaddeus X. Oglcsby OF New
Orleans. who is brother OF the Journalist
Oglesby. now held In q Havana prison. Mr..
Oglesby says
1t is. indeed a great outrage to which my
brother has been subjected. and It should FIX
the attention OF the people upon tho fact that
q Democratic President or. perhaps l would
better say, a President elected by the Demo-
cratic party-rotained in the Oflice Of Consult
General at Havana through tho whole Of one
Presidential term, and through nearly one
fourth OF another term, IA Republican, who
IL constantly submitting without protest to
outraEes on American citizens similar to the
one from which my brother IL now suffering.
and who has held the office now ten years
Concerning him Baptist minister writes:
"iIe Is Of earthly account to the Americans who
come here he property here and all OF his ia
tsrests are sphnSh 80 that this Government treats
him And any American who falls Into its hands just
Ms II pIeRtus.
THE Consul IL connected with certain Inn
porting houses in New York which are In
fluential enough to keep him ip office"
IL Is somewhat significant OF the relations
between Gov. Northern and President Glove
land that the former should let newspaper
mon get O copy OF such n warm attack on Pres
ident Cleyeland's ofllceh olders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Protection Needed for American Interests.
SCANDAL IN THE COMMONS.
Mr.. Baitour Says n Serious Accusation Has
ga Been Brought Against the House.

Mr.. B1ifour Says n Serious Accusation Has
"a Been brought Against the House.
LONDON. Dec. 21.-Mr George C. BARLEY.
Conservative. called the attention OF the Hous Q
OF Commons to-day to Q public speech made
by Mr.. Edmund F. Knox. anti-Parn elite. to the
effect that shares OF the British South Africa
Company had been given to q number OF men,
bers OF the House OF Commons for tho purpose
Of influencing them to support the company.
Mr. Knox denied that he had said the shares
had been given to members for corrupt pur-
poses 1t was an ordinary com m ercial transact
ton. II anything he had said implied that
members had been bought he withdrew the
remarks and apologized for them.
Mr.. BARLEY was OF satisfied with the apollo
gE He said It did not go far enough. and pro-
posed that the matter ought TO be dealt with
as breach OF privilege.
Mr.. Gladstone held that the m natter could not
be made the subject Of a motion declaring it
TO be a breach Of privilege. He said further
that Mr. Knox had absolutely withdrawn the
MIR. Balfour, leader OF the Opposition. sug-
gested that Dir. Knox ought TO lie ask ed to
specifically Withdraw the statement that sew
shares. Is being payable on allotment. which
they could sell tho next day for -
MIR. Knox said lie declined to withdraw what
he knew to be a fact. He only withdrew the
inference that M hers had been influenced
IN their public conduct by the allotment Of
Mr.. Balfour then said that It was the most
serious accusation that had been brought
against the House during the whole OF his
parliamentary experience. He recommended
that Mr.. hnoXs apology be accepted, hut
moved that tho statement be placed upon the
record that the words were a breach OF Driyi-
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Chancellor OF
the fxchsquer; said he doubted that anything
could be gained by adopting tn" motion. The
motion was defeated without division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

He Fought tho Matnb-Ie- SinRie-handed
TIL % Bullet Killed Him.

LONDON. Dec. 2l.-The Times published this
morning four column story OF the Matabele
campaign. written by Gerald FACET. scout
who served with Capt. Williams and the Ifah
brothers In the forces Of the Chartered Com
pany. He left Bulawayo on Nov. IL After
narrating events already published. Paget
tells OF Can't Wiliamss death. which occurred
while the scout was on the sick list. He says
'On the evening OF Oct. ~ lfah aud tho
other scouts galloped into camp They were
being pursued by the Insukamini Regiment.
who surprised them. burning the kraal. They
had to gallop for life All returned except the
Captain whose horse bolted down the native
line. The Captain escaped. but met another
party ot the enemy"
Great efforts were made TO find Williams or
learn OF his fate. FACET says. hut not until days
later was the truth ascertHined. Wounded
Mataheles who were brought in" continues
PaGet related that the Captains horSs gal
loped until IL was dead beat. The Captain
then dismounted and ran ahead into the open.
There he stopped and waved his hat at his
pursuers. inviting them to come on. He
emptied his repeater. killing two MAtabeles,
and then used his revolver until he was shot
In tho forehead"
The unfortunate offlcer was Capt. Gwynvod
Williams. and he was lending pursuing col
umn northward from Bulawayo when the
fight mentioned by Paget took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
$a,5oO,OOO FIRE IN SHEFFIELD.
Sixty Persons Rescued with DImeuity-
Many Buildings Damaged.

LONDON. Dec. 2l.-The building occupied By
Hovey 4 Sons. drapers. In Sheffield. caught
IRE this morning. Sixty assistants OF the arm
were rescued with difficulty. Five FIRE escapes
were used to take Thorn from tho burning
building. The flames spread until Ave other
buildings were burning.
The assistants Of Hovey K Sons slept In the
building. They were not aroused until the fire
had gained lconsiderahls headway. Then
a scene OF panic followed. Many OF the girls
wouh have plunged heHdlong from the win
dows had 1t not been for their cooler headed
com panions who held them hack. A number
o! them ESCAPED in their night dresses. They
found the passage leading to the street mas
OF flames They plunged through the fire and
reached the street. more or less Injured some
OF them had their hair and eyebrows burned
on and their faces. arms. and legs were badly
scorched.
The building occupied by Hovey l. Sons and
two other buildings were com pletely destroyed.
Three other buildings, one OF which was Occu-
MED by Mr. HoIner. a dealer In paintings and
other art works. were Quilted, Many buildings
were badly damaged. Tho loss Was 81. 500 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Mora rrem. Te.aD k-ng.

on ne fhr1l' bht. t"@
WIrur,. Kan. Dec. n. Judge Merchant
arrived from Elreuo, o. T.. TO-DAY, and saws
some ui the deputy msrkhals WAC went with
the Uo--s On tho tTAu 81 " Tom King. the
motel woman horse tuisi and outlaw who es-
camel rom all last week returned this muTu-
ing FIRM the WHshitA Mountains. To- which
they had taken her AMI in the Eorges ~ which
they lost her The bIgpdhOunds tTailed tho
fugitive to the foot % tho mountains. and
Their. the officers found the corpse of one "
the dogs. TO which was attached "a SCRAP az pa
eT on which was ssr.bhlsd the following
" Tom Hing has the same medicine ia her
rifle for all Who attempt her capture"
The marshals fell ia with some Indians who
had met Tom King. A masculine com pAniOn
whether or not tbis was her late lAilsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
MRS. EOS TER RECOGNIzHD.
She 10 at Last Included In tue Invitations 10
RldeHu Hail.

OTTAWA. Dec. 21.-Al.houEh Lord Stanley.
while Governor-General OF Canada. withheld
the hospitality OF the Government House from
Mrs. Foster. wifo OF tho Hon. George Foster.
Minister OF Finance. his successor. Lord Aber-
deem. invited Mrs. Foster and her husband to
an entertainment given at Rtdeau Hall last
evening. A few years ago Minister Foster
married Mrs. u. B. Chisholm In Chicago, where
She had Just secured divorce. Lord Stanley
and Lady Macdonald decided that an American
400 to tolerate. and consequently tho lady was
not included In the visiting list. with her hus-
band, at Rideau Hall and Earnscliffe.
No one in Canada has done as much for tho
cause of,temperance rs Mrs. Foster. and in
every way she Ii u most cstmRble Gentlewo-
man. The fact OF her being treated as
she was by Lord Stanley and Lady Mcdonald
The step Lord Aberdeen has taken. therefore.
is generally applauded-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
SLEIGH RUN DoTN BY TRAIN.
Three OF Its Occupants Killed aud n Fourth
Badly Injured.

NASHUA. y. II. Dec. 2l.-A frlGhtful accident
took place tonight at the Hollis station OF the
Worcester and Nashua division Of the Boston
and Maine Railroad by which three persons
were instantly killed on q grade crossing.
Their names were Marcus Iund. Alma Lund
his sister. and Mrs. Charles II. Lund. his sis
ter-in-law. Miss Stevens another OF the
partly, was badly injured
The party was ont sleiGhridnG. AMI ms It
was crossing the track the sleigh was struck
by the train leaving Nashua or Aver Junction
at <: ~ L, NJ. The Lunds, were Instantly killed.
and Miss Stevens's shoulder dislocRted. Both
horses were killed and the sleigh was badly
wrecked. An extra train was m AIDE up at
Nashua ny Superintendent Barr and the bod
les brought back to Nashua. where all four re-
sided.
The party started from Nashua this evening
for n sleiEhridr, intending to drive M through
Hollis and hack 10 Nashua. just before reach
ing tho track at Hollis tho sleigh had to do
scend u small hill
In ali probability the occupants did not hear
the train as they drove out ON the track III.
rectly in front ~ it. The horses were thrown
about forty feet.
Miss stevens was picked up and taken 10
Pepperlll by tho train that ran down the
sleigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
lsARcHIsr THREArs
Thsy ssy They VIII Biow Up the Fstis
iowa HsII-Trrror IN nohsrnia.

0wN bAtt-hrFfor ~ AhhhFHtNs
PARIS. Dec. 2I.-The Municipal Council has
been warned by Anarchists that the Town
Hall will be blown up before Dec. 30. special
guards have been stationed at the building.
The Socialist. Moore, who wounded NJ. Lock-
roy with a revolver on Aug II. was sentenced
to-day to ak years penal servitude. TO lie fol-
lowed By six years Punishment from the
country.
Moore denied that he Intended to kill NJ
Lockroy. lie denounced the existing state Of
society as nlmical to the working people. NJ.
Lockroy pleaded for cieinency toward Moore
whose mind. he said. was deranged. Moore
repeatedly interposel: That's lie" and i" 1
An Austrian Socialist named Zack left Paris
Yesterday Tor London. An Italian shoemaker
France. Two Anarchists. Moulnicr and Colas.
have been arrested mt st jean near Orleans.
wsrs and 9tie ssysd 2% IN Eer f"
NJ. Raynal Minister OF the Interior, has had
conversations with several OF the Protects and
advised them to watch Socialist meetings aud
suppress innammatory language.
Several Anarchists were tried. yesterday in
months imprisonment for having melted 60
outrage. The italian Tonelli. believed 10 be
rI%ed f IN SrOrSeSs immonts G'S afier the
bomb throwing In the Barcelona Theatre. He
was arrested for theft, and yesterday was sem
After the end Of his sentence he will be deiv-
cred to tho Italian authorities. who wish to
press charges against him
The increased police surveillance seems
to stimulate the Anarchists. who parade
their principles with eirrontery. Two OF them
to-day ap preached the soldiers drilling on the
boulevard RICHARD Lenoir and shouted. "Nive
la hnarchie" They were arrested.
A baker named Hot was arrested elsewhere
for raising the same cry. Another named
Schwetzpr hns been arrested In Asnierrs for
euloglzinE havschol and pallas MS martyrs
BEkItN. Dec. -. The Government is prepar-
ing II bill amending tho law In such y manner
rs will enable the authorities to prohibit meet
ings that will tend To- incite II breach OF the
peace. TheHmendment is intended TO operate
against anti.Semitss. Anarchists. and Social
lists.
LoNDoN, Dec. %. The Il1iiY Netrs corre-
spondpnt in Vienna says shat tho people Of
Hakonltz. the Bohemian town where an at
tempt was made to blow up Lawyer VOLTS
house have been panic stricken since last
evening. when u citizen received n letter
saving that the church would no blown up dur
ing the midnight services on Christmas eve.
The atrests are patrolled by guards. and the
public buildings are doubly poced. All doors
OF public offices are closed at nightfall and
servants and workinRmen are forbidden to APP
pear in the streets after dark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
How a Bee Sees.

NI8TTf
We are so used TO regard ng the world around
ms from the standpoint ~ our own sight that
1t is hard To realize that 10 other creatures. far
outuunherng us and psrhaps quite "a i'm
pnrtant in the economy Of nature. u must look
quite different. The honey be" Tor example.
Is suppl ed viii pair OF r"mIohnl ey-t WIN
hundreds Of facets each cal lr 81 slEht ~
itself. aud several occellI or lltie. sinNe eyes
more closely allied 10 our oWn. How these
eyes arc used what arc their separate tunc-
ttOns what sort of images they can present -
their owners an remain questions as interest
ing and well nigh unSo olive as they were before
the days Of our powerful microscopes. Aut+
withstandluG the fact hat hundreds OF ent9-
mplpgists havr been ana are lnteTeslrl IN thls
We can Affirm that the honey tee sees veTT
different flower from The one Ia which We Oh.
serve her IN search Tor sweets. although OF
what that difference Is and how 10 Is produced
We can ILrlH bat llttla lleA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
SUICIDE OF PRESIDENT PRocuAskx.
Burning of His Mn q Heavy Loss-GrievsA
by the Firemnns Death.

New ORLEANS Dec. 2l.-George ProchaskA.
President of the American Rice Milling Com
pany committed suicide to-day by blowing
out his brains Prochaska was President and
principal owner OF the American rice mill
with financial reverses from which he was
only Just recovering when the fire came.
he mill was not fully insured. AMI he lost
heavily. The death of the fireman Hauck at
the fire seemed to grieve him greatly, and ho
took advantage VI tho absence OF his family
to kill himself.
Procllaska was So years Of age. He came
here from the Northwest u lew years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Nsw Yorker. M.rrI.a Abroad.

The marriage Of Miss Edith WoodmaE.
daughter OF tho late Webster Woodman OF this
city. to Mr.. Bryson burroughs, also Of New
York. was announced yesterday. The cere-
Inony took place at SittinghOuTne. Kent, Eng
land on sept =. Bo:h Miss WOOdman and
MIR. Burroughs We're enthusiastic students Of
art and il Was this common characteristic
witch brought them together They became
acquainted at the Ant eAgue OF this city, Both
are clever artists and often metas contestants
for the pTiyes offered hY the league Mr.. and
Mrs Burroughs were studying in England Mt
inc time ~ their marriage. They ara now liN-
ing in Paris which they will make their homo
until the mpletiOn of their artistic studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
NATIONAL GU4RD NOTES.

-, =, w.. -. , -. -. .s,.I ., $50 -, - ,,
~ 49, n,g.s ,no,,., S,s.,.., ~,
- / s,..o ,,,,,,. an ~. 80, a., = .,.,.I,.t ,,
sn.,im. a, a, .c,,ro Id,,,sr, IN. III
y,,, =, ~ a., w,,I,,n, II vn,n,s =, ,b r..i,,,
rayra,, y,,o,. c,r,h,,,is. and Ian, .,n.r,.r. a-
waIikpowu can, uurrbv tn,.na. 10 nat, ,b. con,
,,rv IN. stxtynint tu.t "a ncI.r, ne ,ho..
IN our oes' FeSehs ana s"eh one Is 10 10 'horo"ghy
lns"u''ea an" hea Accountants '"I MS N"'A.
books and records IN proper manner has been slight
ed Lieut.. u'Brien OF will set about organizing an
additional company at once, and Lieut. spelmSn
will assist in this direction ten fitzgerald. in talk
witn the officers last week. spose very encouragngy
OF prospects OF Increasing the battalion TO req.
meni. and advocated distinctive uniform. Major
Dufy aud o'her oricers favor this too ana II is very
likely that the SNyninth viii parade In the near fu
ture with one oitle hanGsoms uniforms IN the Guard
. ,,-, ,,,,--.,-
i"'p','"' '"e ''''%N ~. %"
~ $50 " - $50. -'
repeating history TO report the annual inspection Of
this regiment what has been recorded for the past
several years 10 true ana applicable odAy The com
pnnies uniform In numbers vary so little in their sol
derIy appearance as to make It almost impossible to
cornsDv rs,,n,ent sxr.,,srt in drin n,scinrna md
,r,r'sr,v 49,, ,Iay The onIv Na,,n,,i Cr,rt or,ni
zation pr.parel for IN, formation Of r,umrnto,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

France will abandon her demand for the sx =
tradition Of toIneiiu- Herr, the Panama bTiLe
giysr, now IN AZ BOuTnemOuth England.
Jean HalbsTstadt. a banker formerly doing
business In Altoona, near Hamburg has all
seconded 10 America with 3UuUOD marks.
Hopes Of renewal % worS on tho Panama
Canal are TeviNtng at lanAma. owing 10 ad.
vices from Paris regarding the proposed COM
binatiun Tor conf letting the enterprise.
The Spanish Minister Of Marine has submit
ted 10 Cabinet a scheme 10 build twelve tlrst-
class amt eight secOnd-clAss gunhoats FOR
service in Cuuln waters, The cost will be
$1,000 OOu.
Further testimony was given In the trial Of
Mr. MOnson at Edinburgh yeEteTdaY to show
that Lieut.. Hambrough probably met his
casa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Ml.. msaop,- Comlag Arl R.e,rnon.

Mrs. Louis Philip Henop OF West Eigh-
teenth street gave reception yesterday after
noon in honor Of the debut in society OF her
daughter. Miss Grace Seeley Ilsnop Miss
Ienon 4h5 1 an ts iuno az, n.,tasstNs 81 thls
ceiyiug bY Miss Cornell Van Rensselaer, liobh.
Miss Marion dc luYster Carey. Miss Mary
keaTney. Miss BestTiN Cary Davenport. Mics
Edith Lawrence Sp-yers, Miss Mary "A. Nib-
hart Miss ii. ". Schroeder Miss Amy Hawk
Iisle Barber. aud Miss EuGoniR Bethunv Stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
ChOItra Spreading In 81. Prl.r.burs.

IoNDON. Dec. 22.-The ST. Petersburg cor.
respondent OF the Sa,dard SAYS that cholera
still spreads in the capital owing TO the con.
sumption OF bad Ssh among the poor and 10
the Infection OF tho drinking water Imm.dl.
ately after the beginning - the recent fast the
stitute for Orphans. Only six OF 200 children
prsy i1usly healthy escaped H.
HeIprts from Cnnstnntiuople and SaloDIea
indicate that the cholera epidemic is a Ating
In both cities