davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
GIFT or THE CLASS OF 'S3 To PkIACEIoA.

Princeton. n. j. Feb. % tspcclal.-lt was an.
nounced to-day that the class OF 80 propose 10 io""u
and cndow II library OF poh'lcai s''e"oo "'u !
u,orco NJ their d6tennial gift to the college. About
n ooo has bccn raised already, and probably MS much
more will be secured by the committee having the
matter in charge. one thousand volumes vii! be
purchased at once and the rest OF the suDscripuons
books will lie placed In special alcove In the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THE UORsE.wHrpPIyG RESULTED ~ xrRDER.

Gainesville Texas Feb. GA horse-whipping as
bermuda has resulted in murder. John stewart
held a gun over Jef' Maston while his wife whipped
Maston for traducing her character Joseph Holder
Yesterday remarked that the truth or faisity OK mo
charge ought 10 have been proved stewart mace .
movement which Holder thought meant fight. whore.
mnon the latter raised Winchester and shot stewart
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
rpo,,prE LIKELY IN TIE CHEROKEE STRIP.

Washington Feb. os.-Secretary Noble. upon receipt
Of Trustworthy Information that a large number OF
people are gathered the borders OF the Cherokee
s,rip with the avowsd intention OF invading That
territory unless II is speedily opened to settlement,
has sent n communication the President recon-
mending that II sufficient military force be sent TO
nrcvent the threatened Invasion. The secretary has
pisn ordered Inspector Csney TO go at once To the
S,rin and repOrt upon the situation In detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
INDIAN DEPRECIATION CLAIMANTS MIsr WALL

Washington, Feb ga few days ago the eo,h''e
OF the senntc charged with the dh'y VI n,esr" .
VI VIZ, ,c,,ori,,es I'm the matter OF the payment Of
Ia,.r deprc,ation claims, decided that more search
inc investigation was necessary and that pending sue"
e ,n,.s,ication. they would report in favor OF with
ho;d,ng all payments. For the last day or Two ''.s
committee has been In session ana mas mao "'oIc
Attorney General Miller and Assistant A,.o'"ss oss,
80, ,ybo has charge OF such claims in inc pepa''
|oiD'' Y,s,,cc The claimants. whose Judgments
m.m. IN the neIghborhood OF 100000 are clam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
EDITOrS FIGHT 4 BLOODLESS

New Orleans Feb. GA duel was fouebt this
noon I'm Texas, the Louisiana line, between TWO
odn,ors Mr. Chevis OF Baton Rouge. and Mr. Hicks.
70 shreveport. Pistols were used at h1teen pacec
After nm exchange Of shots. In which no one was hk
n ful reconciliation effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

no BILL AGAINST KIEyE. THE COURT CLEKA.
Buffalo, Feb. 25.-The Court OF Sessions "rahe
Jury to-day reported bill against kiene. the su'
peror Court clerk, charged with attempted jury
fixing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS FORTHCOMING.

WASHINGTON Feb. os.-rlc Treasury Department Will
issue TO morrow the quarantine regulations as pre-
scrb,d by the recent legislation passed by Congress
on that subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Washington. Feb. os-PrcSidcnt Harrison will give
audience tomorrow at IL 80 p. m to Ministers
IIacntjcns from Haiti and Canevero from rcri. Inc
nr.sen,aticns will be made by the Acting Secretary
~ n1atc Mr.. Wharton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
kilograms in Brief,

The run on the Irving savings Institution,
New YORK. Is over. The bank paid OUT Sl70,OOO.
The Genessee On-WOrks. Limited, Buffalo, ".
Y. have made an assignment Liabilities,
100000.
The condition OF President Carnot, OF France,
Is now believed to DO serious he suffered re-
lapse yesterday.
The town OF Dandsff. Pa, suffered loss Of
9l5O.O00 from lre yesterday. Toe buildings
burned were the best In the town.
The Amalgam sted Association has decided 10
hold its next annual meeting at Cleveland, o.,
on the third Tuesday Of May In 1894.
One case OF cholera was reported at Mont
pelier, France. yesterday. and three deaths from
the disease were reported at frontignan, near
Montpelier.
The High-spirs Dlstillery. Harrisburg, Pa,
one OF the largest IN the Keystone state. was
burned last night, and with It at least o,0OO
barrels OF whiskey. entailing loss OF s2Oo,UoO.
The election for member OF the British House
of Commons from Llnlithgowshiro rosnlted In
the return Of Captain Thomas Hope tConserya-
iiye). Peter AcLagan, the previous incumbent,
was a Gladstonian.
government powder magazine few miles
from Athens. Greece, exploded yesterday. aud
twenty persons, including officers and soldiers,
were killed. ana great damage vas done TO sur
rounding property.
The dormitory OF the Central Wesleyan Col
iege, Wayrenton, Mo-, was destroyed by IRE
Thursday night Professor Kers,sr tell from the
root OF one OF the buildings and broke both his
logs besides sustaining internal injuries.
William II. Meredith. Chief OF tho Bureau oil
Engraving and Printing az Washington; William
W. Rollins. Collector Of Internal Revenue, Fifth
District North Carolina, aud John w. Fisher
Collector OF Customr, Richmond, Va, have 70
signed.
winkisy, Dresser 4 Co., the Boston stationers
assigned yesterday TO Francis poane, also q
weII-known stationor. Tao liabilities are s150
600 and tho assets somewhere In the same
ehboshood Cause Of the failure tho tight
ness OF money.
Tao Britieh ship Lumbermen's Lassis. whics
70 proceed to sea, was hbelied yesterday ~ !
4. Rrting. . timber merchant Tho ubeiianl
ciatsns damages 70 the ameuut g about o7s0o(
| for breach ot contract
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17

at years 2OG pounds. At that time took
the 81. 900 at Barnum's baby show, IN New
York city. in the year 1883. At years
weighed S02 pounds; at 20. COL pounds: ct
"a. 725 pounds. at q. 1853 pounds; at %,
TIA pounds; at 20, 791 pounds; at 30, SOC
pounds; at 81, S36 pounds. and my present
weight is Just 907 pounds. / am feet B
inches high, measure feet and inches
around the hips. 1s inches around the ankle,
20 inches around the knee. and 66 inches
around the thigh next TO the body. re-
quire Al yards for suit of clothes and )
pounds of yarn for stockings"
Alrs. Craig is good-looking blonde,
weighs l30 pounds. and formerly accom-
panied her husband. in the rote of snake
charmer. as "Zola Ayres.' When asked
how long they had been married sho
laughingly remarked that they were first
married in 1882. but that they were lust
now enjoying their second honeymoon. as
they were divorced in January and remar-
ried but a couple Of weeks ago.
Mr. Craig explained the trouble. stating
that his wife had expressed desire to
learn fashionable dress making and that
he objected. She applied for divorce. lt
was granted and she went TO Terre Haute
and learned her trade. She then returned
home and they were remarked. MIR. Craig
has been all over Europe aud in every im-
portant city in the world. They went
from here to Dayton, where Mrs. Craig
was born ard raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
rolled over her as il she were . log floating

rolled over her as IL she were log floating
along.
After seven days OF this kind Of tumbling
about tho winds lulled somewhat, aud all
hands set 70 work to bail out the craft
which was speedily accomplished.
For the rest OF the voyage thore was no
incident worthy Of mention TO mar the
somewhat tedious trip. Several times
during the voyage the Viking spoke At
lantic liners and sailing vessels, but ~ sha
was well supplied with provisions and
water no assistance was required, although
nearly oil proffered help.
FIRST sIeBr or LAND.
Land was sighted at O'Clock on the
morning of May 27th. Just twenty seven
days from port. on the west coast OF New
toundland. and few hours af.erward
they met O fishing-smack. the master OF
which requested Captain Anderson to put
was originally intended.
Captain Anderson SAYS tho fshipg-
smacks skipper did not tell him the New
port people were preparing a grand rcccp-
ton In his honor, and IA his papers stated
that the vessel belonged in Christians,
Norway, and must stop at New London
and New York en- rosae to the Worlds Fair.
he concluded 10 keep right on to this port.
Captain Anderson says his craft behaved
admirably well on the voyage. and he Ia
proud of her. On nearing the banks OF
Newfoundland the viking was tor coupls
of DAYS in the vicinity ot large ice-iields,
but his men kept close watch day and
night and managed to elude several mon-
ster bergs drifting in their direction.
After sighting land the Viking sailed
along down tho Atlantic coast under tho
most favorable weathor. and nothing fur
ther worthy of note happened unti tho
boat reached here this afternoon. Cap
tam Anderson said tho vessels greatest
run was made on May 10th, when she COW
cred 2ii miles. Her average rate of speed
was between eight and nine knots an
hour. but frequently when the wind was
favorable she covered eleven knotsssn
hour.
CAPTAIN Anderson and his crew cele-
brsted the Norway Independence Day on
Nav 18th, aud although there were thlr-
teen in the party thev did not mind IL
bit. but drank and sang. delivered
speeches, and danced TO the old familiar
Norscmen's tunes in the jolliest manner
conceivable. They were hundreds Of miles
from home and land. but they were not
gong TO allow the memorable day 10 pass
withou. observing it.
The Viking ship reminds ono of a Nene-
tan gondola. She ~ between ~ and &c
feet in length and 10 to Is ieet beam. She
has mast about midway. from which
depends square sail carrying 300
feet of canvas. made with alternate
stripes of white and brown. Tho
PROV is surmounted with biz golden
dragon about feet high. The rufder
hangs near the stern on the starboard ado
and Is worked IN a manner similar that
by which the Indians guide their canoes.
The booms of the vessel are painted
bright yellow. and another lugscr sail Is
run from the mast to the front OF tho
ship.
All hands and the cook sleep on deck
under water-tight canvas awning. The
men say they never suffered any nconve-
nience during the forty-four days they
were crossing the Atlantic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
Trihntc to DR.. Ratcher.

The last issue of the BrGniley Record,
published in Baltimore. contained an ex-
cellent picture and the following very
complimentary notice OF Rev. DR.. William
L. Hatcher. who has recently filled several
important engagements IN that city
Amy one that knows the talented and
scholarly pastor of the Grace-Streetc church
in Richmond will have no difficulty IN re-
cognizing his features in the portrait that
adorns this page. DIR. Hatcher Is proba-
bly, the best-known Baptist preacher IN
this country. and one of the most popular;
Spurgeon loved him, and when he visited
England he was constantly IN the COM
panionship of England's great preacher.
Heis one of the distinguished writers IN our
denomination and Is an editor of The BdD-
f.S'. his articles being copied far aud wide.
DR.. Hatcher Is one of the most com panion-
able Of men. bright and witty, with con-
versation that Is seasoned with salt and
grace. Az preacher he can reach heights
that no other minister can attain. His SER
mons are thorough and complete"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
VIKING SHIP IN PORT.
Arrival of tho staunch Little Craft I'm
New London Harbor.

New London Harbor.
A special dispatch to the New York
Herald from New London, Conn, says !:
Some of the guests seated on the veranda
of the Pequot House soon after noon on
Tuesday were astOnished TO see strange
looking craft slowly making her way
through the Race. They were considera-
bly mystifed over the curious appearance
of the vessel, but when one OF the party re-
called that the Herald had mentioned that
the viking ship was on the way to Newport
the party Immediately concluded the
stranger was the boat which had been SO
long and anxiously looked for. and they
were right.
The Viking came along across the sound
with q good southeast breeze and she
dropped anchor in this harbor at quarter
before O'Clock. She was soon surrounded
by an immense feet Of boats.
The sails had hardly been furlcd before
| boarded tho vessel and was heartily
greeted by Captain Magnus Anderson, the
Vikings commander. One glance at the
master OF the vessel is enough 10 convince
any one that he is thorough sailor and
daring enough to face any danger on sea
or land He is apparently about 40 years
old, of medium height, aud we'll KNIT
frame. HIS HAIR is Of a light color and he
sports fiery-red moustacne.
BEGINNING THE Loyo voYAar.
Speaking of his voyage he said the
Viking left Bergen, Norway. on the after
noon of April 30th. A great crowd gather
ed to bid the captain and crew Godspeed.
Scores predicted that the ship would 60 10
the bottom before she had sailed nun
dred miles.
The ship was escorted out to ssa for seve:
raj miles by fishing boats having on board
the wives, daughters. and sweethearts OF
the men on the Viking. and it was win
heavy hearts the final adieus we!e made.
During the first week of the voyage
everything wen. along very nicely and
| ther 10 speak OF. The barometer fell very
perceptibly on May 10th and Captain An.
derson and bis crew Of twelve men got
ready for stormy season. For several
dsys the winds whistiea around the staunch
craft. anA the waves tosss6 her socut and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
CIeyeIand's Summer Plans.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The President though
still suffering from rheumatism, came TO the
White House to-day at his usual time.
The Cabinet meeting was attended by all me
members except Secretary Herbert, who Is out
Of the city.
IL is i'm possible 10 ascertain definitely AZ the
Executive Mansion whether the President VIII
accompany Mrs Cleveland TO tne cray paoies
cottage. Euzzards Bay. Macs, next week or not
Tpe President himself has not yet decided. Tho
probabilities are tnat be will not go. The Pres-
dent does not expect TO Join Mrs. Cleveland ~
Gray Gables for any lengthy stay until the mid
die Of ,Juiy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17

Citizens of this vicinity yesterday bad
an opportunity 20 behold the greatest
living man in ayoirdupcis, Gays the Frank
fort correspondent Of the Indianapolis
.E5,ynal John Hanson Craig, with his
wife and 3-year-0d child, was visiting
James Anderson and James Mcpherson.
relatives. Craie's homo Is in Danvii!e.
Hendricks county, but hs has been in the
show business since babyhood. In answer
to questions he said:
II now weigh s07 peundA and sm 81
years old. At birth ] weignddll pounds,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
Terminal Reorganization.
Try teleRrnnh 70 tho Dispatch.l

NFw YORK. June 16.-The Reorganiza-
ton Committee of the Richmond Terminal
Company have offered to the nonuhoiuers
of the Columbia and Greenville road the
same terms as those offered the bondhold-
ers of the Georgia Pacific railroad. The
first.mortgage bonds will receive an equal
amount OF Richmond Terminal tirst-mort-
gage bonds and the second-mortgage
bonds will receive 125 in preferred stock
The new frst-mortgage bonds VIII receive
as interest 8 per cent. in cash and per
cent. in preferred stock for five years and
thereafter per cent. III cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17

Last week Broad-Street Methodist
church contributed $3.50 to the monu-
ment fund. Children were limited to D
cents: teachers gave more. roll OF the
contributions. typewrltten, was filed with
the secretary. Accompanying tbe gift was
q paper os eight propositions stating the
ethics IN the case. which Dr. w. W. Parker
presented on behalf of the teachers and
children. There are IN the Protestant de-
nominations alone in the South ABOUT
81. 900 Sunday schools. and il these schools
will only average S2 we will have re-
spectacle beginning. Let the monument
be built promptly. so Mrs. Davis and her
daughter NAV both see the morning sun
kiss il before they die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
Broke Down the Bridge.

A car Of an east-bound coal train OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway jumped the
track a, the switch just cas-: of Seventh
street little before II O'clock last night.
striking the ceutre-posts of the heavy
foot-bridge across the tracks st Eighth
street and dong considerable damage.
The structure was deprived of MS under
pinning and came down across the derailed
coal.car. The latter was torn from Its
trucks and turned over on one SIDE, lt5
contents being scattered over the ground.
No one was hurt. though the wreck was
quite an ugly enc. The damage will proba-
bly, amount 20 Sl00 or $50. The delay TO
the train was slight. The car which jumped
the track was about midway the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
THE BLARNEY STONE E
iT IS NOT IN IRELAND NOW, BUT IN
CHICAGO.
Shipped There BY Lady Absrdeen-It
VIII BE Formally Unveiled by
Mayor Harrison To-Day.
lBy telegraph to tho p.soa.ch.l

woRLD's.FAm GROUNDS. CHICAGO. I'LL,
June 49, The famous Barney stone. which
tor centuries occupied place in the walls
of Blarney Castle. in Ireland, has arrived at
the Worlds Fair. 1t WAS shipped here by
Lady Aberdeen. and will form ono OF the
attractions of her Irish village. The his
toric old stone will be formally unveiled
by Mayor Carter II. Harrison tomorrow.
An elaborate programme has been pre-
pared for the event.
sUNDAY-cLosISG CASE
CHICAGO, June i7.-The United States
Circuit Court of Appeals heard argument
oil day upon the question of Sunday
closing of the Worlds Fair. The fair case
is the only business before the court. A
decision will probably be reached to-mor-
row,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
The Overnowing mississippi.

10y IVI6b 10 H71.f'''e'''I
New ORLEANS, La, Jxae l6;-Work on
the break at Magnolia has been aban-
doned. The break is 10 feet wide and 10
feet deep. A break occurred in the levee
on the Fortier place, eleven miles above
the city on the same side of the river, at .
O'Clock Yesterday, but it was closed. Inc
levees all along that line are IN a danger
ous condition. A break occurred at Eng
hsh Turn, fifteen miles below the city, yes
terday, bat II was closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
100 shnres.

The United Banking and Building Com.
pnny. s2l east Main street. offers for salo
during the next thirty davs 100 shares OF
It's capital stock. fully paid and non-as-
sessable. ut $50 per snare. The company
pays on the cost Of this stock u cash diyi-
dcnd of per cent. per aDnum, payable
semi. annually on the frst days ~ January
and July of each year. The stock further
and is redeemed by the company az It's ma-
turrty (Which IL estimated 20 be about
eiehty-four monthsl at 500 per share. re-
gardless OF the cash interest alDady psid
tho holder thereof Investors ar invited
to call or write for prospectus OF tho
cOupany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
Too,.Works sacoumb.

10y Telegraph % the DIspHICI'I
PrrTsBukG, Pa. June 16.-The Duquesne
Tool Works Company has failed. execu-
tiops being filed against 1t aggregating
s350 600 The failure was caused by the
General depression in business. The works
have one OF the most complete plants IN
the country. Ii has been IN operation nvee
wears ana covers twenty acres OF ground
AZ Duquesne. ten miles above Pittsourg,
on the Monongahela river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17

Tie Virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company has the only storage vault in
Virginia and the number Of our citizens
leaving the city for the summer Is evil
denced by the deposits Of trunks, silver
ware. &C.. in these thoroughly burglar-
and fire-proof vaults. Charges moderate
and safety assured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
The Typographical Union.
.sv,et.yrauh 10 the Dispatch

cucAGo. June l6.-Tho International
Tvnoeraphlcai Union tabled resolution
conceding TO the Prossmen's Union anu
other allied crafts delegates TO the meeting
Ionisyille was finally decided upon as
the place for the next annual meeting py
a vote of l07 20 As for San Francisco. WASH
ington having been dropped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17

imminent danger because the Indians
were drinking. About fifty of the recall
citrant reds have returned to the North,
and are tonight threatening to unite with
the Chippewas All is reported quiet AZ
tho agency tonight. but the troops VIII
probably remain several days awaiting de-
yelODments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
HALL, OF KENTUCKY, HANGED.
The Lato "Talt" Hall Was Credited with
Henry Halls Crimes.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

BRISTOL, Tenn, June 16.-Henry Hall.
aged 27, was hanged at Pikeville, KY. at
+. NJ. to-day for the murder of his brother,
Ed. Hall. which occurred over game OF
cards last August. Hall was vicious to the
last and swore like a demon. He and his
brother whom he murdered were worth
loss fellows. A brother named Talt (not
the Talt hanged at Wise Courthouse and
no relation murdered the Sheriff Of Pike
county some time ago and made his
escape. Some of his crimes were charged
TO the Talt hanged IN Wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
EuLALle IN NEW YORK.
No Longer the Nations Guess-she sails
Next Saturday.
fBy telegraph To the DisOatch.i

NEw YORK. June 1G.-Tho lnfanta Eulaiie
and marty. somewhat tired with all th95
sightseeing and entertainment provided
by the West. arrived in this city at s:l4
o'clnck This afternoon. The Princess was
met by MIR. j. N. Ceballos. who has placed
his house. No. % east Sixty-secoud street.
at her disposal. ...
Commander Davis said tins afternoon
that the nation Is no longer tlo hosT anu anu
tha PRINCESS * free from officialisIn OF any
Kind. lie added that the Princess re,
turncd from Chicago very much pleased
with ali that had been done for her.
The Princess will enjoy herself IN fuieett
way during her stay in this city. she VIII
sali on the oath instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17

In calling attention TO our celebrated
Roller-Tray. which Is the most convenient
and strongest trunk made aud which IS
made in every way superior TO all other
trunks, We beg to sag that we warrent IL
the best and that we will DO any necessary
repairs to them free of charge.
Very respectfully.
II. w. RoUSTREE a BnoTHER.
Redmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
Printers, Protective Fraternity.

10y IrIeEfhpi % NtIV I7''f7''''''I
C,,c,co III. Juno l6.-1he Interna-
t;onaI Printers Protective Fraternity has
elected the following officers ). 9. Mar
nm, president, Forth Worth, Tex. G.. a.
DAVIS, vice,president, New Haven W. r.
Rogers, secretary, Cleveland, o; t. q; u;
HAYDEN. treasurer. Milwaukee. WIS. ana
Victor Madison. chief organizer, Lincoin'
Neb. I.oo
Madison, Wis, WAS selected az the piace
for the next meeting, in June. 1879. -,
The fraternity adopted resolutions hu.
dressed 10 President Cleveland asking
h,in 20 ignore the attempt which 1t IS al;
legged the International Typographieai
Ibion is attempting to make TO influence
his choice OF Public Printer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
DIR. walker Safe.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dsspatch. !

p.RK RAPIDS, MrxS., June I6.-Informa.
t,on reaches here that Company ID. Third
infantry. United States Army, reached
each Lake this afternoon and Is now IN
fuli posse easion Of the agency.
Dr..Walker IL safe, but 10 has beeu IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-17
GOVERNMENT HOLDING ITS OWN.
rra,cs,s CboIera Spreading.

TBy AnRlo-American IabIe 10 the DIsphtch'I
PARIS, June lG.-Several cases of cholera
have been reported in Lomeges. One case
has already proved fatal. Six new, cases
and four deaths were reported to-day in
Cetfe and four cases and one death in
PrIvas the capital of the Department OF
Aroeche. The spread OF the disease Is
favored by the intensely hot weather.