davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

County Survey or Sid A. Newcombe
and Miss Grace Rankin were quietly
married Wednesday evening, the
18th, Rev. w. III. Hills performing
the ceremony. Both these young peo-
pie are well known and highly es-
teemed by the entire community, and
good wishes of everybody are theirs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

When a hot wind like that of Sum-
day meets cid wind like that Of
Monday, there is sure to be circum-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

The Heller band boys, eight of
whom attended the band reunion at
Hutchinson Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. report having had great
big time, and that the reunion and
concerts we're successfully carried to
completion in way that will make it
important for every band in the state
to attend the the next one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

Bids were opened this week for the
building of handsome new school
house at district No. z, eight miles
southwest of town, in Liberty town
ship. The building Will be 24x36,
with .belfry, aud all modern imprve-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

Mrs. e. F. Hart of this city last
week was made happy by the receipt
eff a widows pdnsion with arrearages
to the amount of 1915. This is case
that the republican administration
should have attended to long ago; but
unfortunately Mrs. Hart was not a
voter, and her needs were not consid-
cred urgent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

Nick Dick has been down in Stafford
county for couple of weeks working
on the foundation of the new Dunkard
church.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

A certain ad. that was in the paper
yesterday was taken out today. We
shall see that such an ad. does not get
in the paper gain.-Evening Star.
The above probably refers to the ad.
of VIM. Bush, agent for Greenfield &
Co.'s. Pop, Ginger Ale, etc., which
may be found in the DEMOCRAT. Il
the boys who run the Star, are going
to let themselves be Influenced to their
own injury by persons in no wise con
nected with the paper they will learn,
sooner or later, that straightforward,
legitimate business is always best, and
favoritism will not make a newspaper
a Success
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

The Hoisington Dispatch wants
County Clerk Typer and County
Superintendent Mckinney to repent
of the error of their ways and get
married. We second the motion. As
for Press, we fear he is hopeless case,
but there are ten chances to one that
Frank will get the fever.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

Nes. j. a. Bland has experienced
a favorable surn, and is lately impruv-
Ing considerably in health.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

The German Baptist Cor Dunkards)
are building handsome new church
in Stafford county on the James N.
Miller farm, section 26, Lincoln
township. The foundation is finished,
and ten wagon loads of lumber went
out Monday, under the supervision of
w. w. Hickman a member of the
building committee. The building
will be 32x44 feet, with stone base>
ment, and it is expected to be finished
complete inside of six weeks or two
months.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

WANTED-A 15 horse power trac-
ton engine. Enquire of q. N. John.
SOD. Great Beid,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

A St. Louis man telegraphed to q
Kansas City grain man: What do
you know about the chinch bugs in
Kansas The K. G. man replied: eff
the id bugs can be enticed into
Kansas this year we will be rid of
them forever; for they will starve to
death"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
ire!

Our stock of goods recently
Damaged by Fire will be
closed out at greatly reduced
prices, In the room east of
Spencer & Walkers music
store, northwest corner of
the square. Many of these
goods are as good as any in
the city, and all will go at
prices that will surprise you.
Come early and secure first
pick. The stock consists of
many articles of household
use; also clothing, boots,
shoes, notions, toys, tin and
glass ware, crockery, bard
ware. cutlery, dry goods,
mittens, gloves, etc.
This is your chance of life
time TO get good values for
small money Call and see
us.
T. j. Z L. E. FLINT.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

Have you seen those handsome por-
traits at the popular dry goods
and grocery store of VIM. Brueser?
Every cash purchaser of SO worth
of goods from Mr.. Brueser can get. as
a present, any photograph enlarged
aud handsomely framed, as shown in
those on exhibition at his store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
LOCAL COMMENT.

District court June 9Th. The session
will be short one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

It is stated in the papers that Mr..
Cobun is having the names of the first
board of directors who put up the
Kansas building at the exposition,
chiseled out of the marble where they
placed, and the names of the new
board put in their stead. We can
hardly believe that such a thing il
possible, and hope to hear that this is
a slander.-Guttersnipe.
Wake up, old man, and read some
other paper than the Topeka Capital,
and know that the whole business is a
base SANDER of the vilest kinda reg.
ular Joe Hudson lie, with whiskers on
it. And when you have learned that
it is a SANDER, be manly and fair
enough to publish the fact, and rid
Mr.. Cabun of the implication that he
would do such a little, republican
thing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

You should remember that 1 am
still in the painting business here and
and ready to do any work in my line,
painting, paper hanging, decorating
etc. Shop first door north of Nor
rison. Leave orders at Beye's grocey.
AxEL WEMMERGREN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

What might have been a bad fire
was discovered just in time to save
calling out the department Sunday
afternoon. A little boy about four
years old started fire in the straw of
a stable just south of Schermerhorn's.
Mrs. iced smelled the smoke, and
called Eds. attention to it. and he
went out just in the nick of time to
squelch the incipient confagration
with a few buckets of water That
kid ought to have his bottom scorched
with the soft side of a clapboard until
he would never wish to see another
match as long as he lives.
Mr.. Blake, soliciting agent for the
Topeka Daily Press, was in the city
last week and secured quite number
of new subscribers to the Press. All
Kansas people should patronize' a
Kansas daily in preference to Mis-
souri, paper, and in the Daily Press
they will get fully as good, if not bet
ter telegraph service than in the Kan
sas City papers. It is intended by the
Press management to make arrange
ments by which the Evening Press will
get into Great Bend one train ahead
of the Kansas City Star. Give the
Press trial order. Six months for
50. so, or three months for 81 %.
Subscription taken at this office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
New and Desirable Merchandise are now being opened I'D BY u.s.

To@y hahee
g dpingh y d ebougt of Mudh LeshnnM
aim Tying e ds f@ Low csaniw
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

We have few Sample Universal"
Cook Stoves, and also the famous
Dangler "Surprise" gasoline stove,
which we offer at bargains as long as
they last. Every Stove warranted.
GREAT BEND IMPLEMENT Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25
or We call your Attention to Few Things we Bought
Is at which will sell them:

We bought 5000 of
IN
goods nworhS nyard
Of
25c three imsm o
Also we bought thousan of yado
ayardw
of
to
them of for
o these are
pairs
andC off
for
they are worth 40
of
$500 -ON-N0N
We bought 50 dozen Mems Fine Bbsn Underwear which we will sell you for c
while they are ordinarily considered cheap at 75c We bought 80 dozen Mems Fine
Pe Shirts that We will sell ST. while the PRICE these
goods was 1880 per dG
tack
GrtN
an 7 MISS THEM
The New York Store, - E. SamueS Prom
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-25

stance happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
ATTACKED BY \ FANATICAL MOB
HEBREW SYNAGOGUE And HOUSES wRE' KEf
IN A BOHEMIAN VILLAGE.

HEBREW SYNAGOGUE AID HOUSES WRECKED
Is A BOHEMIAN VILLAGE.
Prague. April 13.The town u Koln or Sen kolin
on ia" Elbe. thirty five miles from Irae". has been
the OF u fierce sirugg" lctwcrn mob frcnN'-i
by religion, superstition and the military called
out 10 protect the Hebrew population II Is IA CON
belief among The more ign rant in bohemia. aS In
some other parts Of Europe. that III" Hebrews have
II custom Of killing Christians In connection ana con
forniiy with their religious rites. The body Of
servant named Marie Iaunk recently f.lnd In
the Elbc at Kon. The impression rapidly spread
that the girl had been murdered by Hebrews In a'
cordanc. with their supposed religious customs. an1
iha after the body had been used In In" supposed
secret rites II had been thrown into the river.
4 multitude OF the more Ignorant populacc believed
the story and worked Themselves into frenzy OF
excitement and indignation against the alleged mnr
dcrcrs and Hebrews III general. They gathered In
force and wrecked the synagogue and the shops and
houses Of the hebrews. The mob In complete
CONTROL and the civil authorities were compelled 10
call upn tho military for assistance. The soldiers
marched 10 the Of the riOting In considerable
force but The mob refused TO dperSe. The pppnlace
fought the soldiers. and several Of the mob were
badlv Injured before the riot snlsu"d. The
ring lenders arrested and quiet nj cngt restored,
l,u uot until after the Hebrew p pnlitiDn Of kOln
mad suffered large loss of property well 40 much
personal insult and Injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
4 CRAZY SAILOR Runs AMCCE.
MApDrNED by OPIrM HE TRIES TO KILL
SHIPS CREW.

M\nDrNED by OPIrM HE TRIES TO KILL A
SHIP, CREW.
before Ivan Matson began to smols" opium no
was as pcaccable and inorensvc a Russian sAa-
man As ever sailed the sea. He never drank rum.
with a butcher knife in his hand the other day
and to threaten to kill every man on the ship
Albania Ivan Matson was picked up at Hong
Kong by the captain Of the Albania. The master
wanted "A man. and Matson was such big,
muscular fellow that b" was taken at once Mat
son had IA dreamy look in his eyes sometimes,
hut he did hi, work well One afternoon early
in March Maison was AZ the wheel. John DAILY.
"A seaman, was not far away.
Don't look al mo that way" yelled the big
Russian as he TUNED and glarcd AT DAILY. Il
know am going TO kill every man on board be-
fore morning Don't look at me-"
hat playful little remark was dispeasing to
Captain Browrcll, and he had Matson put in
irons hut in few days the Russian became 80
tractable that he WIS released. lie again
at the wheel when he became excited. He left
the wheel and went rushing about the deck
yelling and screaming. and brandishing big
butcher knife lie Knocked the second mate
into the lee scuppers, pitched an ablebodicd sea-
man down the companionway and bit piece
of flesh ont OF the right cheek Of the astonished
Daily.
4 btwny Englishman ht the maniac over
the head with msrlin>pikc, and the rest OF tho
crew Overpowered him and put him in irons.
where he remained for the last twenty eight days
of the voyage. Matson wa, in irons Yesterday
on board the Albania. Unlike the Wild Man
town lie will be- taken to a hospital an
asylum in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
STRIKING FOR THE BALLOT IN BELGIUM
FIGHTING BETWEEN RIOTERS AND GENpAhNh>
-MANY TuOISA ND MORKMEN OCT.

W
MANY THOUSAND wORKMFN OUT.
srnsscls April 13-There vas a large and excited
mob around the Chamber Of Representatives today
whcn the session was resumed. Many o. the more
turbulent of the mob were arrested Will" ex-Ni3-
ister Woeste returning from The chamber Il man
attacked him. striking him violently on the chih WIN
his fist The assallant tried to escape hut was soon
caught, after trying draw revolver on MS pur-
suers. -,
4 moh Of several thousand ri tors armed WIN
paving stones and other missiles paradod IN" St'c's
OF the lower part Of the city This evening, lhrF
SMASHED In the windows Of many cafes and SHOPS as
they marched along. The windows oi all PfN'"
houses were protected by closed shutters.
In the Place dc Ia Monnaic conflict aroS" be-
tween the rioters and the pcce. The police charged
the rioters with drawn sabres. and cvcntusiN sue
cecded In dispensing the mob. several persons We're
severely injured Many arrests were made
The civil Guards have been called ont ana are
hold in readiness for any emergency They have been
supplied with ball cartridges and have been INSTRUCTED
10 act promptly and with all the severity necessary
10 suppress any di> order that may or &c.
Among the men arrested in BRUSSELS this evening
are the Socialist leaders Nold"rs Nandervem anu
Maes They were arrested while melting the r''crN
TO further Violence II is reported that Ah"r'h'''N
distributed cartridges among the crowd
4, midnight the city wa. Iuil. Nolders, an
derveld and Macs have been liberated. Ihe 'N'r"
police and guards been dismissed for tn" hiGn'
Two OF the gcnGarmcs Injured tO-nGhl are ,'ilo"NN
hurt The injuIic, OF the others ar" Sigh
Throughout the country ia" women oi Inc io"''
classes are greaily excited over 'l' strike Many
women with bare arms and breasts. parad'd WIN the
strikers In Client today.
There encounter b"tNc'h o'"'i'
and gendnrmes This evening in the town OF o"ar'H-
non four miles from Mons Three thousand 'IiN''S
had raised barricadc In the Rue Mon>NH' 10 pr
vent the gendarmes from parUline their Dea's. Inc
cepdarmes repeatedly charged the mob one gen
dsrme who WAS thro IN from his ForSc. was saVas'F
rol,rcated and several others were seriously ih!ufu'
Tho rioters afterward sacked th" shop "i o"''n7
who had supplied the gendaimc with ropes "''H
ub,ch 10 hind rioters who had been arrested
The town Of PaturaGc5. near Mons, was aIso "e
.ene OF an encounter between strikers ana ecn'"""
The strike inaugtirated by the labor leaoers as
protest against the rejection BY the Chamoer oi up
,ies OF the Universal suffrage bill |, ''l Spr"u"s
IN tho nc,chborhood OF Mons. the capital OF inc Iio
ince OF UalnauI which is always prominent J" '
disturbances 10 coo men on strlk" fhto'l "i'.'
ind ,vo factories In the Central district are iHr. M
Veryiers an important manufacturing 'o~n l'" hoon
miles cast Of Liege sixty five factories nav -
rnmpocd 10 close in consequence" Oi the stiho VI
their employees. ,, ,oe ne va, M, been
obeyed at CharlcrOl or Lleec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

legged corrrip couduct. 1t is understood that should
Ahwardt produce such documents the Government
will move that the same course h followed as IN
the case Of the documents which Ahlwardt presented
with the claim tha, they would implicatc Herr hiei
the France Minister and which proved TO De o' no
co,.noucuco and will move that the documents D"
s,hmlitrd 10 scrrt committee. with Instructions 10
examine and report th"m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
THE FRENCH BUDGET CONSIDERED.
NJ PEYTE,L's PLAN FOR MFFTiNG -xTR,1EDl
NARY EXPENiITUREs.

Paris. April i3.-M. Dupuy's Cabinet discussed to
day the budget for 1891. The estimates show fresh
~ Npenditurcs amounting to 1ji.Op.oJO franc. as
follows: Increase In guaranteed Interest on railway
stock Oh nccouui of deficiency caused by M" r~uc.
tion of the tax express trnNIo piUhoo.J fr,Ics
intt,a,c In expenditure, for N'yy 2OoOOoOD franc.
incrca-" Expenditures for army I1.OooOOo francs
and expenditures for putting new laws into "i! 81.
-. .OOOOOO Francs. VI. I"ytral. the Minister OF II
nancc. finding that balance cannot De- established
b rpiIcn hinrnf~ has three under con,idcrn-
ton FOR solving The problem. on" of which i 4"
exclude iac fnordinary naval ard military "Npndi
tnr,s from the ordinary budget: second To- impose
fresh aNr. and ihiId. I" approprnt" toward exp ndi
lures such amount may BE- needed rom III" l7'.-
ODoODo franc. which II J. "Np.rctcd 10 Ia"
result OF the projected conversion Of the IL per
cent rcntcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
THE BRITISH IN UGANDA.
SIR GERALD PORTAL BLAMES THE EAST
AFRICAN COMPANY.
AN UNOFFICIAL LETTER FROM HIM TO LORD
RosEBERY-HE FINDS INDICATIONS OF
RUTHLESS TREATMENT OF THE
NATIVES - ANNEXATION BY
NO MANS CERTAINTY.
(BY CABLE TO THE TRBUNE.)

,opyr,aht. 1898: By The Tribune issociot'on.
London. April I3.-Nothing has been heard
OF late Of Uganda. all parties being content to
await the arrival of Sir Gerald Portal and the
receipt of his report. II is taken for granted on
both sides that the mission will result in ocrupa-
tion, Sir Gcrald's inquiry being nothing moro
than decent pretcXt for drifting into this new
enterprise. l have the best reason to know
that that is not the view taken by an active and
influential section Of the Cabinet, who have from
the first been opposed to ann"Xation. They have
Just been supported in their position from an
unexpected quarter.
Sir Gerald Portal has not Yet had an oppor-
tunty of reporting on his mission, being, in
deed. at this time only within sight of his goal;
but he learned good deal on his journey. and
has made Lord RoscbcIy acquainted with som"
interesting facts. In the only daily newspaper
that appears 10 he made acquainted with the
receipt of this communication, il is vaguely re-
fcrred to as a dispatch to the Foreign Oficc, way
Of putting il that makes it possible. upon in
quirics privately made by influential persons, to
deny the receipt Of such q dispatch Ihe
communication actually tool, the form of an un-
official letter addressed to Lord Rosebcry: but
so grave its importance that the Foreign
Secretary thought proper 10 regard II as tabi-
net raper. and copies have been circulated
among the members of the Cabinet
Sir Gerald reports that, as far as he has gone he
has discovered evidence Of ruthless dealing on
the part of the British East African Company, tn"
knowledge of which would grievously trouble
the good people who have supported the mission
OF that agency. and still cSpousc It's cause. as
being that of Christianity and civilization.
This letter has special importance rs dspos'ng oil
the assumption that Sir Gerald has gone I"
Uganda with prcconccived notions. and ma n,
expected. aS a matter of course, to recomheho
the occupation of the "onn'ry. II" Is evmeh'lN
somewhat surprised and disgusted at the ou's'.
Of his mission and is resolved fearlcssy 10 tel
the truth II. w. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
THE HEARING ~ THE CLAYTON CASE CLOSED

Morrillton Ark. April 13-Ihc first witness 70
identify Frank Hickey. the defendant In the Clayton
murder trial, testified thi, morning II was ID. {.
Mclaughlin. engineer OF the Government Balfing ~
Little Rcck. In December, 1883. and In January
1880 Mclaughlin baggage agent for the rJton
Belt at Texarkana and testified that Hickey WAS at
Texarkana at that time. and was known as Culver.
lie was a cook Ia restaurant o. hotel. The defend
ant was greatly disconnected when identified by the
witness. The preliminary examination was brought
to a close this afternoon. Burklmrdts evidence has
been conflicting. This morning he Swor that he hal
told MI that he knew about the Clayton murder Tis
afternoon he said that he knew mcr, abon fh" .-c.
Iut would not give the evidence until summoned -.
fore the Grand Jury TIE pr -'sIi.nS al',.. a>h,t
the Court TO commit the defendant To jail 10 await
the action Of the Grand jury. ana that Burkiardt In,
placed in the penitenary at Little Rock for sfe keep
ing SO that he might BE- produced when the Grand
Jury assembled. There was no objection on the part
Of the defence, and the order was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
.,rp ,nITION OF JABEZ SPENCER BALfo' H.

pu.no. Ayrcs, April I3.-"Th" Argentine inns
.". ,hot thc Argentine Government hu' r'i"'''
,ne reoncs, Of the British Minister r. >. ,"N''"n'
Wv Wv o., ox,rndltion Of Jabez spencer Balour '"'
i" "'' pr,,ouent for Burnley. who Is all'g'"
,aor involved In fraud and "mbczz"n'h'
% '% rouobt about the ruin Of the Lbcra'or i'I"o
"'''. and other similar financial Institutions ~"
.., for hi, cxtradition was refused on Inc E'o'""
a., .heence Of any treaty provision GOVERNS -,
o,sc In, /, is stated that h" WOMB nav aron,,m
c ~ ., ,hc British authorte, had Mr.. Tahr"'"",
HN'''" ,', .. cunron,cc that Great Britain wou''
'"w" a,,rrcd criminals charged WIN similar VI
deliver ,5c rcqur, of the Argentine "n'h"r,"S
i"hc'S ., ,,rt.tcr declined 10 accept responsibility
in' nr "' smc arrangement, and the negotiations 'o'
30. % ox%%cn % Trrr Is ssfcHfs ,scS here @
London, Apr,i Apr,.i,t.mcnts made In IA dispatch ron ron
ae"o" a nS, Sef to tina. lrren%er i tez
eminent lad a'' ae"n arrested and Will be bro"s"'
IN England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
MIR. GLADSTONE ON IMPERIAL FEDfhH'i'

London April 13.-Mr. Gladst0n' wh' NNl''" w
dav by a dcputaiion when nrg'o upon "'"' 49,,
""' , u, odvococv of imperial federation by the
,.,.r,,,.n, with the view Of binding togclh'r inv
r,nn,rc more closely. and at tn" aamc 'ime oi D'nr
G,,nc trade and commerce within the hmplr'' VIZ
I1'n,,o,o s,Id that he sympathz"d with the N'Ws
,,,nr..scd but he added that 1t would be imp''''''
,o ,ecslac upon the subject now as 'ie co"'"' ""'
otherwise occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
TIE ADAMS SAILS Or uovorJIr.

san Francisco. April 18th" United states so"p
cfwar Adlm, ~ailoI for Honolulu yesterday to JON
IN. cruiser Boston. Sll" take, nrg" quantity Of
store, for Boston, and men to I'LL tho places oi
,io.o whose terms Of service have expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
KING HrMBEET VISITS QUEEN VICTORIA.

NM TT VT T1f.N
Florence April liking Iiumb"rt, ac' onpnnled
by signOr lirncdctO rin, Minister OF Foreign Anhifh
and the royal suite, arrived here today on u WISH
10 Queen Victoria, who is spending NcVefai weeks
~ the Villa Ialmeri. near Florence. m'l'Ithr
Of people thronge1 the streets and cc"red hing HUM
bert heartily as he passed. The King drove To the
villa. accompanied by the Duke OF Ao>a ana IN"
member, Of his Cabinet. Queen Victoria resolved
her guests with extreme cordialty. and subsequently
had u long conversation with King llnmler' The
return OF the royal party 10 Florence wh. married
hv repetition of the enthusiasm manifested on their
trp To- III. Villa iaim'ri. Prince Ferdinand of
Iulgaria ana his mother. the Princess Clem"ntinc,
have also nrrivel I'm Florence
Queen Victoria and King Ilumbert met again In the
afternoon while they driving In The Cascn-.
They We're enthusiastically greeted by the crowds Of
people In the park. King Humbcrt rturh'd TO
EOmc tLis evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
CHOLERA SPREADING IN GALlCIA.
THE DAILY DEATII-ROLL DOUBLED IN THE LAST
WEEK.

Vienna. April 13.-Chocra Is spreading rapidly In
Eastern Gncia. The average number of deaths
daily has doubled In the last week.