davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
AUGMENTATION NOT so EAGER
For the Passage or the BnI to Repeal II.
Federal Election Laws.

For the Passage or the Bui to Repeal the
Federal Election Laws.
WARRINGTON. Jan. o-There 10 . growing
impression In the Senate that the Adminls-
tration is not as eager for the passage OF the
bill to repeal tho Federal Elections laws now
as II was n few months ago.
Since the bill was taken away from the
Judiciary Committee and turned over to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections inter
est In IL has materially diminished. Senator
Gray who succeeded Senator Hill in charge
OF the bill. has In a perfunctory way called IL
up several times. but there appears to be o
lack OF driving power behind Il. and any
proposition to postpone its con sideration m Gets
with ready acquiescencs By the Delaware
Senator.
In comm entinG upon the frequent delays In
reaching consideration OF the bill. a Senator
remarked to-day that there must be q hidden
m olive behind the dilatory tactics Of the pro-
fessed friends OF the bill. There may not be
any foundation for such charge. but the fact
remains that none OF the advocates or the op-
pononts OF the pending measure are disposed
II was thought few days ago that tho dis
cussion OF tho measure might attract atten-
ton from the Hawaiian question. and several
Senators were requested to prepare speeches
for imm edinte delivery. Now there Ia dispo-
sition among certain Democrats to let the
Federal Elections bill go over until next week.
and at the same time there is lack OF inclina-
ton to open the way for a discussion Of the
Hawaiian question.
1t 1. this condition OF affairs which has in
sessions. followed by early adjournment, since
the holiday recess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
MRS KnoUsE,s coFFIS OPENED.
Lawyer Cohen Yield. at the Church Co the
Demands Of several Women.

Lawyer Cohen Yield. at the Church to the
Demands al several Women.
A Mrs Krouse who had been employed In
Mount Sinai Hospital died there on Saturday
OF pneumonia. She had been taken there in a
coach on New Years Day from 3 East lO5th
street. whore she was under treatment by DIR.
Samuel q. Sewall, homeopathic. Her late
husband was nm allopAthic physician. and his
lawyer. Louis Cohen brought his own doctor
TO the house and had Mira krouss taken to the
hospital After her death slri COHEN removed
her effects and. so some OF Mrs krUuss's ac-
guaintanees say. would not allow the body to
be- seen.
ZONE Of them seem to have got II into their
heads that there was something wrong about
this proceeding aud when the funeral took
place on Monday ut ~. Marks Lutheran
Church in sixth street number or women
somewhat noisily demonstrated in the yesti-
bule because the collin was not opened. MIR.
Cohen [efused fora time TO have 1t opened,
hut finally Yielded. He says that he would not
permit this before the body had been prepared
for burial because an autopsy had somewhat
disagured II. He said that he was In charge
OF Mrs. Krouse's estate as executor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
' FATHER CORRIGAN DEAD.
a oREAr BUILDER or CHURCHES, As
VEIL az 4 coon FIGHTER.

r.. R.,,,ror. ,,o,,.,, vt,s.,,.a M,
= 49,. r.. -. az. r.. go,
hshop "'HHe'' w" MS e"'
Apology for III" Atheh on He ssrms'
Ca'hone Congress Mar. sstoiu Became
uis Gue-t-R.coueIied ut the Last with
a.. D,.ho, and with III. Two Assistants
-. vv.. m. n, u.,.,v o,,rr.,,.a.
-. $500 a.,
rms nsv' iatrlcs Ip.'Hau' pss.o, VI '"e
ehurch OF our hauy OF "tacs .. noooh .' u'su
aM hlRht at 90 ciocA 10 'ne rec'oy III
willow sVenue passed. away very pe"ee'
lully sno palnIesslS' ID 10 naII an hour og
fore his death hopes wero entertained BY MS
musician and those about him that he might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

nrst night In New Jersey AZ the PsssIonist
Monastery In West Hoboken. Bishop WiRgor
On the following day, when Father Corrienn
entertained the Delegate At dinner, the Bishop
was conspicuous by his absence. -
the most recent bolnn Father Corrlgau's ef-
forts TO have his assistants removed because
he they epgs ggst nnud nn, roy
Satolli, but the Delegate did not care to In
On Monday. whom Father CorriGan's condl-
tion became IN critical. n telegram was sent 10
Eishon Wieeer at Seton Hall. lie hastened to
at once sitected. The bishop spent the after.
noon at the priests bedside. Father Corrignn
ais" became reconciled to his curates. Fathers
The sntire CathoIic population OF Hcboken
Is IL moprning for Father G2rri hi, lie Was
lions Ills advocacy OF tho publ school sys-
wide reputation for being literal in his Views.
Bishop WiRger was ylslbly affected when
told by = srN reporter at seton Hall College
Il was with Father CorrlRan last evening"
he said, and realized that his end was near
hand and t6d Ss sS "iO s Il " at f
fhis Maker at On SUNDAY nisht he executed
had TO settle In nnection with the Church On
Friday he received the sacrament q extreme
OF eTseF tGn Father Fip"trck
gave him the Holy Eucharist. After that he
sank slowly. Father Corrlqan was one Of the
His loss will g keenly felt and deplored by
all Of us. l will go TO Hoboken Tomorrow
mTtning and nrrSnge ior the no,ic :, the
evening OF the death Of the Rey; Father All OF
the Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel.
Newark. who died at o'clock yesterday alter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
1rESDONCA DENIES 1T
The Minis;er Says PeiSoto I. Not the Kind
OF Man Resign.

WASHINGTON. Jan. o.-Snlvador Mendoncs.
the Brazilian Minister. speaking OF the report
that President PeiSoto had resigned. said to-
day:
The President is not OF the resigning kind.
lie is soldier. and / can understand that II Is
possible that lie may have been killed at tho
head o. his army but he would never resign.
He is bravo man. and II need be he might
turn over his civil Office to take the head
Of his army, but l cannot conceive
OF his rcsigning. These reports by way
OF London and Paris are all sent In the interest
OF tho rebels. and particularly those sent to
the London Times. THOR correspondent 10
with the rebel Admiral. and he could not II he
wished know anything that might occur on
the main land. His dispatches are not to be
relied on.
Recently the rebels have had new access
sion to their ranks In the person OF an Amer
lean press correspondent who has sent inside
OF twenty days the most sensntiona! reports
published here since the beginning Of the re-
belion in Brazil. lie is undoubtedly a very
enterprlsing gentleman.
Jnneiro taken by tho rebels. with the conse-
1uent resignation OF President reiSoto. Last
Saturday he enrolled oil the northern states Of
Brazil for the rebellion.
Tho statement Of this correspondent that
tho norshern,Stntes are only EN- harrassed In
declaring for the rebellion by the force Of the
Federal Government stationed there is au-
premcly ridiculous Tho effective force OF tho
brazilian regular army Is from 1S.OOO to
10000 men, while the rebels have lever than
l.SOO mon all told.
"Of tho 5000 or 10 600 men In tho BRAZILIAN
regular army fully 5000 are in the Brazilian
capital How. then. is II possible that l .SIDO
men. and these include those on tho Acquida.
han and Republicn, could conquer the 5000
loyal troops in tho Notifications Of Rio de
Janeiroi It is not possible, and the stories
that are heing sent out are not only false. but
designedlv so. to prejudice the world In favor
otthe rebels.
"A to the situation In the northern States
OF Brazil the European news is wholly unre-
liable From Bahia to the Amazon there re
eleven States having more than six million in
hahtnnts, and In this great territory the
GovsTnm ent has only l.UOU regular troops.
The rest OF tho army is made M Of about
1OO,uuO militia, recruited from the people OF
those States. Thes" IT ilitia are OF the people
and In full sympathy with them. How long
then. think you. 1t would taSe tho militia
army OF 100000 mon acting with the people
to ovnrpower tho I 900 regulars.
The fact is these eleven Northern States
are in full sympathy with tho government.
Notwithstanding the false reports sent out by
rebel sympathiZers. And then II is said that
tho Governors OF some OF these States are dis
loyal. Now, l know these men, and | toll you
that the republic has no more loyal ubjects
than the Governors Of these States.
In word, tho rebellion IL doomed, II Is
only question OF very short time when
Cana must surrender"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
suALL-PoY IN THE DIssECrIN6 ROOM.
Schmidt Had Bs-n In Two HospitAls he
tore He Died,

On Dec. 20 last Louis Schmidt. n German 90
years old. and widower. was rem owed from a
lodging house In Chatham square to Gouver-
neur Hospital suffering from alcoholism.
From Governor he was sent to tho hospital
on Blackwelrs Island. where he died on Jan.
.. The next day his remains were brought to
the MorGue. whore they lay until Monday
awaiting Identification. Nobody claimed
them, and 50 they wore turned over to the
The body lay In the anntnmicRl room until
YESTERDAY when DIR. II. NJ. silver recognized
small box SYMPTOMS upon II. llr Doty OF the
Health board was notified. and the body was
removed 70 the ltece ption Hos pital Tho room
In which the body had laid was dislnfected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

The Grand Duke OF Hesse has been betrothed
to Princess Victoria OF CO6uTR.
The House Of Commons yesterday fixed Jan.
Councils Till.
Queen Victoria yesterday attended the funsr-
al ~ one OF the palace hOusemAids at Osborne.
she laid wreath upon the coffin.
Three houses at Ponts d AzZO. in the Apsn-
mines were crushed by an avalanche. seven
I,erS0ns we're buried Ia the ruins aud three
we're taken out dead.
mpsTOr William visited Chancellor Won
CHpriN at the ChancelleTie yesterday II Is
supposed the object Of his visit sas 10 hear the
ChHncsllgTs report on the condttlUn vi the uu-
employed.
NJ Casimir- PfrieT. Prime Minister Oi France.
AMI ~. kaybaL Minister OF the Interior, Viii
pIiTATely distribute 33UO iTaues among the
pOuF snertHtOrs WhO were IN the gallery 81 tha
Cham ber u Dsputies when Rillant threw hls
b0mV. and Hh0 we're Injured " the exPloai0R.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Meeting q, III. French Chamber.

PARIS. Jan. a.-The first session OF the Cham
her Of Deputies after the Christmas holidays
was held to-day NJ. Pierre Blanc Doyen Of
the House advised the members TO avoid
sterile debates. hut rather to endeayor 10 solve
dempcrRtieglly the economic. financial and
agricultural problems confronting them.
The Cabinet has authorized NJ, Spuller Min
lister OF Public INSTRUCTION. to introduce bill
granting credit Of 10000 francs to replace
the Opera House scenery destroyed by fire q
few days ago. The bill also authorizes the
Government to sell the ground on which the
storshOuse containing tho scenery stood, aud
TO purchase new site In the uninhAblted dis
tIict, thus reducing the danger Of another DIRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
TIE TROUBLES IN SICILY.
Order Restored ut Casteivetrano, bat at Ii,
Cost OF Many Lives.

Order Restored ut Castelvetrano, but at the
Cost OF Many Lives.
ROME. Jan. o.-Lettors from Castelvetranos
Sicily say that order has been restored there.
hut at terrible cost. The troops literally
bombarded the town. Dozens were killed and
scores were wounded. Five hundred persons
are in prison awaiting trial by tho military
tribunals.
Deputies Agnini and Prampolini. who have
been ordered to leave sicily. will return to Ma
pies on the steamer which took them to Paler-
mo- They intend to protest against the man
ner in which hey have been treated.
The Radical Deputy lmbriani will Interpret
late the Government In regard to tho state OF
siege in Sicily and the arrest Of Deputy de
lelice.
:, The perusal Of FelIces papers. seized from
Father Urso tho other day. has lei to the
arrest Of u suh-oflicer in the home garrison.
Two soldiers who died Of wounds received In
the recent riotn2 were buried In Palermo IT,
dny. The funeral was attended w IN enUr-
nous sympathetic crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
ALTMAN WAS NEARLY FORGOTTEN
The Papers In = Coronsr's Case Two Years
0ettInE 90 the District Attorney.


Getting to the District Attorney.
George ]. Altman OF 1877 Ridge street and
John HelenRer. who was OF his own age
aboutl7. had prize fight In Suffolk street on
the evening OF Now 90 1891. with four-ounce
gloves for 50 side. Hellenger got the worst
OF tho fight. and died the following day from
the bursting OF a blood vessel An inquest
was held by Coroner Levy on Nov 81. 1891.
ON that day Altman gave 81. 500 ball The
papers were not forwarded to the District At
torney's Office.
ON Jan. 1 last the attention OF District At
torney Fellows having been called to the case.
he sent to the Coroners, ONCE for the inquest
papera- Chief Clerk Reynolds. II is under
stood, explained that the delay was due to the
failure Of stenographer Strassner to tTanscribe
his minutes OF the Inquest, about 400 words.
The Tapers reached the Grand Jury on Mon
day. and they indicted Altman for man
slaughter in the first degree. lie was arrested
and Locked M in the Tom6s. He was srraign;;
pleaded not guilty. Then he was remAnded to
the Tombs, because his bondsman. who had
been accepted In the Coroners' ONCE had only
Brooklyn property to offsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
MADE SURE or THE HHIsKEF.
A PhArmAeI-t Accused OF Playing Tricks b,
Means OF FrauduIsat Prsserspiioas.

A Pharmacist Accused OF Playing Tricks By
Means OF FrauduIsat Prescriptions.
John 81. Hoffman. 81 years old. who said he
was a druggists and lived at Bath Beach. was
arrested last night by Policeman ]. Il. Smith.
and locked up in the West ThIrtisth street
station on complaint OF Charles f. Hanson. q
druggist OF Pa Sixth avenue.
Hanson says that Hoffman. who Is a phAr-
macist called at his place ten days ago and
presented a prescription which called for
bottle OF whskey and other medicines. pur-
porting 10 be signed by a Dr. Lindsay. One OF
the recipes called for thiTty-siI pills which
took Hanson three hours to make and
Hoffman said that he would take the wills
key aud the other medicine could he sent 10 a
house in Fifteenth street. where there was q
man very sick HanIon sent the IA sdicine Z.
q. D.. but no such person was found
Hanson says that young Hoffman has been
working the same trick on other druggists.
lie had bottle OF whisky in his pocket,
which was procured at orug store ~ go
Sixth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

Chairman Thomas Henry Carter OF the Re-
publican National Committee. after n game OF
hide and seek with Committeeman James S.
GARRISON in which each sought the other at
his hotel and missed him. left for Washin gton
yesterday afternoon. Committeeman Fessen-
den OF Connecticut. CARAT A. Hobart o. New
jersey. Henry e. Payne OF Wisconsin. Joseph
II. Manley OF Maine. and William A. Suther-
land OF Rochester are in tho city and will fol-
low him with Gen. Clarkson to-day.
The only business which these gentlemen
will admit that they have been called together
to transact as members Of the National Re-
publican Executive Commit is the provsio
of committee headquarters. either in Wash
occasion last evening to launch tho boom Of
Thomas 5rackett Reed for President. He said
would stand 10y Reed until the cows came home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
nrNos, Anorr sKf1ofo
Ths s,ory ,hst ~. Hss Rss,e.es Declare.
70 be Untrue.

70 be Untrue.
PIpIs. Jan. a.-La Liberts to-day publishes =
despatch under Rio de Jansiro date SAYING
that President reixoto has resigned. The
statement is not credited here.
The FIGARO to-day euloalzes the Countess
d'Eu. daughter Of the late Dom Pedro. the de-
posed Emperor OF Brazil. The paper says that
she has mover been asked to pronounce her
views on the restoration Of the monarchy in
Brazil, but II Is known that she would sacri-
fee herself for the future Of her son. Prince
Pierre d'Alcantarn-
LONDON. Jan. O.-The Lisbon corresrond dent
OF the United Press forwards the following
mail advices brought from Brazil by the steam
ship Clyde:
RIO DE JASE1Ro. Dec. 20.-An important
battle has been fought in the state Of Sac
Paulo. in which the Government troops under
Gen. Argallo we're defeated by the Insurgents.
There we're 10000 troops engaged In the bat
tie. Five hundred OF the Government forces
were killed and the rest were taken prisoners:
Among the captured are Gems. Silva and
"Qn Dec, 81 an unsucssssful, attack wa,
made on Iiha Grsnds The only means "a hv OF
naval escort Firing between the Government
and the ineurRent forces IL going on all the
time. The Government intereepts all inland
Santos has been biockaded since the be.
ginning OF December by the Republicn and
the insurRent Gen. Snrniva nre eight or ten
days march from sac Paulo. making move.
ment to the west; toward ltalare. to fetch
horses and forage"
-. The Brazilian Minister in Lon ion denies
that President peixoto has resigned.
A Bupnos Ayres despatch says that nm
emssnry from Admiral ,la Cana carrying
dispatches to Admiral Mello has been ar
rested in Rio de Janeiro.
BuESos AYREs. Jan. N.-Admiral dn Gama's
latest manifesto to the Brazilians is said to
have resulted in increasing the numler OF
adherents Of the insurGent cause In Rio de
Janeiro
LtsBoN, Jan. 0.-An American merchant and
an officer who we're passengers on the steam-
ship Clyde from Brazil we're interviewed this
evening They said TINT the British and French
residents ~ Ternamburo favor the iuaurgents.
The Americans are on the side OF PeixotU. and
the Germans remain neutral
Several cahlegrams were received yesterday
from kio de Jnneiru by Charles H. Flint, say
ing positively that rumors OF the resignation OF
President peixoto OF Brazil are false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

bill has been Introduced In the Maryland eE!1Ia.
ture providing for executions by s.ectricty
Henry D. MoFroS - Delaware county. Pa. Wak nOmi
nAtrd yesterday fHT tuuzrc- b. the
Li6Itiou slate convention IN uaTHsbuTZ
The steamer Gaelic sailed from san Francisco Yea
teTlay Tor Hong knuE carrying nAt1rtWo Guinese
Mo ~ers captured wLts aiislll nng 10 tbe Dor
DER lins fTOul MvNtCn
Al tho Hnnual meeting Of fhe . och so,GeFs and
dTyc rs OF lug Globe NAttcntl tauk fToN whence
tsrday Gh~ d-iatc4ttuu 80 u Ter EsnutIt
b. Fll.Olo 1hs usual. fcdr yer cent. d,v,lshI wa
paEaeA
Young United Statss Minister TO Guatemala
AMI hQud uTas. AE-ved pu the 4 ~ ~ sylhev
lAst uignl lsANs Of absence. route 10 WAsbIBE
ton ana thenee 10 ala huuie a. Atanta ga Minister
Young sAlA that be Ear between AicATaguA Au1 usa
agrAs thFEz sns " " NsEy ssrioaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
To Restrict IN. Speed or Trolley Cars.

The Jersey City Board OF Aldermen passed
the following resolutions last night:
Whereas. The present system OF running
and conducting the so-called rapid transit In
this city is fraught with danger to everyone
using tho public streets.
Res0TeL That this Board respectfully
urge the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners Ia Immediately pass an ordinance
restricting the speed Of trolley cars 10 such a
rate AZ viii insure safety 10 the travelling pub
lie. and compel the Consolidated Traction
Company 10 place upon each car such inVen-
ton as will insure At least the safety Of life in
case OF accident"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
sKRGEANT sIUART's PLACE WANTED
He Has Bssa JanItor OF the - xtS-aIAth's
Arnory for Nine Years.

Sergeant F. J. Stuart. who has been nine
years ianltor OF the Sixty ninth battalion
Armory. has been notified by Major Duffy that
his place is wanted. 1t was reported about
tho AImory last night that he would be sue
ceeded by Lieut.. John UConnelI, now in
charge OF Company c. and that Major Me-
earthly would return TO the Captaincy OF Com
panyC
Timothy McDermott. the engineer. ia also
place IL worth - a day for several hours Of
evening work. Sergeant stuart has heen In
the regi ment since 1917. Several months ago
he was under charges that involved his adj
mlntstratlou 81 ArmoIy property, but they
were dismissed after u long Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
Mr.. Story'- FuueTaL

ROME. Jan. a-The funeral of Mira Emmellns
Story. wife OF the American SCULPTOR. W. w.
story. took place to-day at the American
Church in Via NazlonAle. The church was
filled with members OF the American colony.
msmb eTs OF tho diplomatic corps, and Of hhe
ceremony the coffin Was carried to a modest
funeral ear and conveyed to the cemetery. far
distant from the centre OF the city. large
numbrT Of wTraths were sent 6y the friends of
the story family. Only the relatives and the
intimate friends Of the family. including the
went u the cameteTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
4 BRITISH WAR SHIPS MIsHAPS
She Made Her Mnidsn Trip In yvIster ssd
with n Green Crew.


with n Green Crew.
LONDON. Jan. o.-Mr. Forwood. M. p. who
was Secretary to the Admiralty during the last
administration OF Lord Salisbury. mado a
speech at Prescott this evening. in which he
referred to the behavior OF the war ship Reso-
luton in the storm In the Bay Of Biscay. lie
said special care had been taken in her con-
struction. but hsr maiden voyage was made In
the depth OF winter and with q green crew.
No precaution had beon taken to secure loose
fittings and close apertures when she put to
sea: therefore the first storm she encountered
aont tons of water below. He ridicued tho
idea that she returned to Queenstown on &C.
count Of lack OF coal The whole affair he
added. c ntirmed his opinion that naval OH.
GERS. while experts In gunnery and theoretical
navigation. aud full OF pluck and devotion to
the service. nevertheless do not have sufficient
experience In the handling OF big ships In hai
weather such as can lie gained on tho Atlantic
liners
The departure OF the British war ship Reso-
luton for the Mediterranean has been again
delayed owing to q defect in her machinery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
NlalaaIIoas CoaarHss.

WAsHINGToS, Dee o.-Ths Senate has con-
fTmed tho following nominations;
Albert A, Wilson, United stalss MarshAl for the Dis-
tTirl ul tU'umbIL
lola a ssRlsE Gated staIss Attorney for the Dis-
trlci 10 AsrtAuut.
webster WithsrS. COIeegar q Internal Revrnus for
Missouri
samuel A. ruWnsA Collector Of Internal Ruvenus for
The piatTlet Of south Carolina.
Ggy ArIah GssaSrr m charge Of he United sIalss
A1sAy Ohes a 81 Lgs.s IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

EAsHINGToS IORyCAsT ToR WEDNESDAY
For Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont fair;
warmer northeast Winds
For MASSACHUSETTS. Rhode IIand. and Connecticut.
TAA or snOw; northeast SintL
laF slstsTH Nee i0t Y. IhgiTB IA
aaT'As'a boa; aa,t,S1 riHit
For the District OF Columbia eastern Pennsylvania.
New JERSEY. Delaware. Maryland aud Virginia rain
snow; east uin1S.
For western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy. probably
showers IN southern portion. east WrndG
For western NsW Iorg. partly cloudy. with showers
Or snos lurrss near lhe Iakes. sA.l EIndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10

IoSnoN. Jan. a.-Dr. Fairfax Irwin Of the
United States Marine Hospital service. who
has been studying cholera in various European
cities. will start on Monday for ST. Petersburg
TO study the disease there and IN tho affected
the spring. While studying cholera he viii
also 81 udy the emigration question, the desii-
tuition Prevailing in Nussla, and other matters
leTtulninE to his mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
The weather.

nAsA Of low pressure formed the central States
yesterday, spreading norheGst and cut into the
wave and partly dissipatsd ~ The temperature
from lOS 20 ga This warmth will extend The tdds
Atlantic States TO day and be attended by cloudy foggy
conditions and rain or GnOW-
Yesterday was generally fair in this city: highest
onctAl Temperature $40 Wsst25' average humidity
~ per cent; wind northwest average velocity miles
hour
The thermometer At Perry's pharmacy in THE suS
building ceEdsd the Temperature yssisrdayas folnws