davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

SEVERE shocks of earthquake were
experienced in Constsntinorle and
vicinity on the 10th. Many houses in
the Turkish capital were rszed, and
within a few hours accounts of fifty
deaths resulting from the disturbance
had been receivcd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

SHERIFF Bowers arrested twelve
miners, on the lith. ON charges grow
Ing out of the recent strike at Cripple
Creek, col. Gov. Waite instructed Gen.
Brooks to release them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The railway strike in the nsrthwess
has h-s-n SPECIALLY hard on the indus
irious truck yrswer~ of the ~outh- Is
viii - rrfnernhcresi that the cold snap
>ays Mississippi correspondent with
the hns->t crop ~ tomatoes ever known
the railroad company On account - the
strike i unable - furnish the proper
transportation. and these Tomatoes.
while there = vegetable famine in
Chicago aud other cities. arr ruttinx in
th. truck patches. Thus docs one mis-
fortune tread upon the heels Of another.
- fast they follow
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Frank MosA,y was shot and probably
fatally wounded AZ Nashville, Tenn,
by his nephew. win Bolles, aged Ii lie
used . shotgun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
SOUTHERN GLeANiNoS.


Hello. ssoliah. People in the lobby
a. the do-eF - the house of Representa-
tivcs. Ia Washington. turned at the
curiuus salutaficn- delivered in
hearty ton~- They saw Congressman
kfg'wr- = Texas. n giant in stature.
addrgssinE man % still more
maxnihorut rrur-srtions- Thirty years
aEo Col Kilrore aud Col NJ VI Lane.
- isauisvilie, NJ. -werc ~oldier~ to-
srefh~r in Ees.srs Texas brigade Lane
Szs A4d-de-camp, and w@- known a.
--tss'liah lane Amezx his friends.
Rnd klrurw was AajutAnt- gen
eral - the brigade. They w~r~
warn friensis After serving throuxh
the var they drift~i apart Lane
~enf - isuat~vilac aud beam
Prs~pexuus citiz-R - that plsc~- and
kiir,sr~ In ths caar~e ~ fisae HgAfesi
iufo cunwrs=ss "a the crest - . hiz ma
g"riiy In thtrtv v~ar~ on~ had not s-~n
The esh-r Mr. LAM. With his wife an.l
dzught~r visited Washington and Mr.
L-An~ weni - the capitol % ~p~ak -
Representative Czruth. ef his STATE
While they wer~ Ss&Rsiinx in the lobby.
engaged ia ncouver~Afissu. kiirurr uas~---i-
tie le-isc,i AZ Lane. and quick a. = fash
turuesi arssund and scossSt-.i hiEz ~ his
Uickname- I.Ans looked AZ kiigurc for
a m"meut and Prunouaced his nam-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

BEArs theworid the impecaui, y traups
Texas SifuuSA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
ADJOURNED SINE DIE

The Young r-ssl~-' ~ass-sy fe- Chrt-si.s
FnsI-as"r Ead- fts rhirn~wuts C@~v~--
tton Th- larx~-t tssth~rtsg s.a Nu-t
~u~r-~sfaI sasa.I N~~tta< Es-r H~ta
tsrty rhsusssa NeaaE thFt-tt.z. D. AZ
tenstsusr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

frr~d~rEa-t. tho Mnrd~r~r Of Garter usr-
q. ri."a. Hanged Tie Went St.assIiy to Ht.
Death Apparently N~rSinE Htm-~If ts
N"et the tafe H~ Had Csarted without
COLLAPSE The Execution Devoid Of ~
citing iartd~nt.
The times., 1894-06-15
From Water Works Fund.


The clerk reported receipt for $500 license
money, which was received and placed on file.
The clerk reported notice Of a suit Of b. 5. Re-
tan vs. CITY 0f Owosso, Wnicn wa was ordered receiv-
The street commissioners report for week was
received and placed on file.
Aid. Freseke offered the following reports,
which we're upon motion adopted.
To the Hon the Mayor and Common Councils:
Your committee on streets and sidewalks to
whom the petition was referred signed by Henry
Hadsail and others. asking that that portion Of
Green street between Cass street and Genesee
street be graded, would most respectfully report
favorable on the same and recommend that the
prayer Of the petitioners be granted.
J. Frieseke, 8. Lamfrom, j. J. Mackey, Com.
To the Hon. the Mayor and Common Council
Your committee on streets and sidewalks to
whom was referred the petition signed by g..
Cute drain under the + "A. A. e. N. nj. Ry. be
lowered and enlarged, would most respectfully
report favorable on the same. and recommend
that the street commissioner be instructed to no.
tify said railroad company to have said work
done as soon as possible.
j. Frleseke. $. Lamfr0m. j. j. MaclSey. Com.
To the Hon. the Mayor and Common Council:
Your committee on streets ant sidewalks to
whom was referred the petition 70 cause the
course Of the ditch known as the Owosso City
isched to said petition, would most nc respectfully
recommend that the prayers of said petitioners
be granted and said petitioners be permitted to
ar ns q saa sn subject % the
j. Frieseke, 3, Lamfrom. j. j. Mackey, Com.
The committee on claims and accounts report
cd favOraby on accounts as above presented;
unanimous consent being given same were al
Aid. II. G. Frieseke offered the following report
which was accepted and adopted.
claim OF NJ g. Andrus to recover the amount Of
500 for dog tax for the year of 1893 respectfully
ArlxIr In, <,ttr
The times., 1894-06-15
Common Council Room,

Owosso, June II. 1884,
Regular meeting Common Council, Mayor M
Aldermen x present at RON call: II. @. Frieseke,
LQmfrOm. j, Frieseke. Curry. Mackey, Crandell
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved,
Aid. LamfrOm presented the following petition
which was referred to the city attorney.
To the Mayor and Council of the city of Ow0ss0:
Gentlemen- At ameeting Of the board of health
this 11th day Of June. at o. Gould's drug store 1t
was decided as necessary sanitary measure
that q sewer be constructed either from Wash
lngton street west TO central school building, or
from Main up Water to Oliver street. then west
+ to central school building, SO as to remove and
connect central water closets of said central
school building with sewer system.
4 BY order Of board of health.
Yours, o. Gould, Secretary.
Also the following, which was referred to COM
mittee On public cemetery.
TO the Hon. Mayor and Common Council:
Gentlemen In view of the fact that many more
soldiers are being buried In the soldiers lot than
was anticipated there would be at the time the
we have become convinced that our lot Is not
large enough. Therefore your petitioners most
respectfully request that you cause the following
described lots and parts of lots to be set apart
from the Potter's field and the same annexed to
the soldiers lot
Lots 5 and blk /, and lots 5 and blk 8, sItuat-
Cd on the south side Of the present soldiers lot;
and lots 1, and blk g. and feet of the west
sides Of lots A. and 9, blk 5, situated on the east
side of the present lot; thereby providing ample
upon the spaces now laid out and designated for 4
monument and walks. Your petitioners will
P ever Pray: yet etc, c. Signed on behalf Of /. Quack-
Thomas M. Wiley, Adjutant
The following report was adopted:
" OwOss0, Mich., June II, 1894.
70 the Hon. Mayor and Common Council city of
Your committee to which was referred the petI-
ton of l.. b. Quackenbush Post No. 205 for en-
larging soldiers lot In cemetery would respect
fully report fav0rably on same and recommend
enat the prayer OF the petitioners be granted.
Committee, Ira Il Curry, j.. Frieseke,
AID Curry presented the following petition
which was referred to committee on streets and
sidewalks.
Owosso, Mich, June nth, 1894.
10 Inc mayor and common council OF the city
a We the undersigned want the privilege of set
We Will set them to least interfere with the traffic
OF the street, and your petitioners will ever pray
hesptfy. yours, Layer0ck a. GerOw.
Aid. j. Frieseke presented the following peti-
uon which was referred to water board
Owosso, Mich, June 9th. 'o4.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council
OF the city of Ow0ss0.
We the undersigned taxpayers and proper
~ owners respectfully petition your honorable
D0dy 70 nave water pipe laid on Cass street and
IS there Is one now laid on Michigan Avenue and
one on Howard street the expense OF same would
be small, and your petitioners win ever pray.
MI j. w. Sherwood and IA others.
The following accounts were presented and
referred TO committee on claims and accounts.
From Contingent Fund
The times., 1894-06-15

To provide for the sprinkling Of Main street
from east line Of Park streetto the west line
OF Brooks street.
WHEREAs, The Common Council, Of the City
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-04
Ants, Back ani Rcd.

We presume editors OF newspapers
have more inquiries for some remedy
for the expulsion Of ants than for
almost anything else. The New
York Observer has u correspondent
who solves the problem as follows:
Having had years OF torment with
ants. both black and red, we light ed
upon the following remedy, which
with US has worked like magic: Ono
sp Onful Of tarter emetic, one spoon.
ful Of sugar, mixed into a thin syrup.
AS 1t cvapOrates or Is carried of, add
Ingredients as needed. A sicker lot
Of pests would be hard to ind.
Whether they impart the results TO
the home firm or whether all arc
killed, / trOw not Certain 1t Is they
do not pay us q second visit. For
ants on the lawn, spoonful OF
Paris Green cut with alcohol and
made into syrup with sugar and
water can be placed on pieces OF
glass or crockery-cOver from
domestic pets-and the slaughter
will be satisfactory"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-04

The Young Doctor.

A considerable crop OF young doc.
tors Is just beginning the tedious
work OF waiting for patients. People
are SO stupid that they fail to realize
that these young men. having studied
Tor years, and practised at the hos.
pitfalls, really do know something
about disease. 1t Is related to the
Listener OF the Transcript that ono
young physician, who had just gradu.
ated and opened an office, went to
dine st the house of an old friend.
During the evening, noticing that
his hostess looked worried, he asked
her II anything was the matter.
"Why," she said, IL am disturbed
about Johnny He Is hot, and seems
sick, and looks so queer. l wish I
knew whether he's got the measles. "
"Let me look at him, "said the young
doctor. "Why," cried the hostess,
with a louk of genuine surprise.
''cOuld you teli?"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-04
A Careful Father.

"Look here" said the parent to
the school.teacher, ~ see that one OF
the lines In my boys copybook Is
Less haste, more speed.'"
"Yes"
'And here's another that reads.
The longest way round Is the Short
est way hOmc.'"
"Yes."
swell, ] want II stopped. don't
want those mOldy proverbs festOoned
around his intellect. pm educating
him for business--not the United
States Senate "-WashingtOn Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-04

WOMEN trust the men before mar.
riage too muchand after marriage
not anough.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
Costly Public Printing.

TOPEKA, Jan. g. Assistant Secre-
tary of State Zercher has compiled
some figures showing tho cost of the
state printing as compared with the
cost in Missouri IN the last ten years.
In Kansas this expense from 1885, un-
til 1892, inclusive, was 21,141.94,
while in Missouri for the same peIiod
it was only $3.50, 295. .6I. which ineluded
the important expense of printing the
decennial revision of the Missouri
statu-tes in lss9-9O.
BY years Mr.. Zercher's table Is as
follows:
Kansas-1ss3-s4, s11s, Col. 10; 1856 SO,
Slss, s77. 81; 1ss7-ss, SI79. 636 %; lSS9-90,
1927, 540:s5; 1922, S206, 425. "a; total,
1921. l4L94
Missouri-lss3-s4 500. 96i 20; 1855 sc,
SIS. 554. 60: lss7-ss. ssl. 12i. IS; 1889 90,
Si32, 16a. 30: 139l-92, S1li, ,Oo3, 81; total,
$3.50, 3o564
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
A TRAGEDY IN ST. JOSEPH.
Mrs. Jennie Punshon Kills Herself
While Riding in Cab.

Mrs. Jennie Punshon Kills Herself
While Riding in 4 Cab.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Jan. 6.-Last even
ing at s o'clock, Thomas Punshon,
fireman on the Santa lfe road, and his
wife were riding in the cab of Thomas
Donahoe. A shot was heard and
Punshon stated to the cabman that
his wife had suicided. The party was
at once driven to the residence of
George Punshon, brother to Thomas,
where The woman was taken from the
cab a corpse.
Punshon's story is that he ard his
wife had separated and had agreed to
make up. To-day he called at the
residence of his wife's mother, who
refused to submit to reconciliation.
lie states that his wife asked him to
get her either poison or a pistol, as
she was tired of life. He persuaded
her, however, TO again live with him,
and she agreed that if he would call
with cab in the evening, she would
get away from her mother. lie did
this, and they were being driven to
the residence of his brother wheu she
suddenly put a pistol to hc. right
temple and puliad the trigger.
Punshon is held at police head.
quarters pending al investigation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
THE RAILROAD BOARD UPHELD
Symns Grocery and Union Terminal De-
cisions by the Kansas Supreme Court.

Symns Grocery and Union Terminal De-
cisions by the Kansas Supreme Court.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. S.-The state SUI
preme court rendered several opinions
of general interest to-day. Among
them the most important was the de-
cislon in the Symns grocery case.
This denies the right of a shipper to
enjoin the state board of railroad COM
snissioners but it does no. pass upon
the question of the reasonab bleness of
the rates complained Of
The old board of railroad commits.
sioncrs reduced the rates on car load
lots of beans, sugar, coffee and canned
goods to interior points, but not on
less than car load lots and ordered that
they go into effect March 10, 1892 The
Symns Grocer company secured an
injunction from the district court of
Atchison county on the ground that
the order disseminated against ship
pers of less than car load lots The
Santa Fe appealed to the supreme
court and filed a cross petition dis
claiming any interest except to know
what was required of the railroads by
law
5 lin the Union Terminal case the
supreme court dissolves the injunction,
but does not pass upon the merits of
the case, giving only as the reason
for its decision that the Terminal
company's action was against the
board alone; that it should have in
cluded also as parties defendant the
Union Pacific and the Missouri Pacific
railroads. which are the real parties
interested.
After the decision was announced
the attorney for the Terminal com
pany filed a motion for rehearing,
and pending that the injunction was
continued in force.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
LATEST FROM HAWAII.

The Revenue Cutter Corwin Arrives
Rumored Restoration of the Queen.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 5.-Tke revenne
cutter Corwin. which was due last
Saturday, arrived at the entrance TO
the harbor yesterday :uorning at il
o'clock. She did not enter, bit lay to
of Fort Point long enough 70 send q
boat ashore with dispatches. A re-
porter in Il boat met the cutter of the
fort and attempted To board her, but
was repulsed. His inquiries as to how
things We're going on at Honolulu
were unanswered. All hands had
evidently received injunctions to
silence on that point, and not word
could be gotten out of anybody.
The only hint of news at first was
given by one of the crew. who said,
over the side to the reporter: There
is a big row on down in Honolulu.
Aftcrward. in answer to question.
Captain Munger yelled back: 'frhc
queen had net been put back on the
throne when we left, but she may be
there now, al the same.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
EXCIrEMENT IN WASHINGTON.
The News From Auckland Considerably J
Complexities Matters.

The News From Auckland Considerably
Complexities Matters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The cable
from Auckland announcing Mr.. Willis
had notified the provisional govern
ment to retire, as the queen had
agreed TO grant amnesty, was an
absorbing topic in congressional cic
cles yesterday. Word came to the
foreign affairs committee from the
state dc artment, but as no mention
was made of the minister's reported
action, the information was doubted
by Chairman McCreary, Mr.. Raynor
and others of the foreign affairs com
mittee. Mr.. McCreary said it would
give most startling turn 10 the
situation if it proved true.
There is intense anxiety in con.
gressional circles for further news on
the reported course of the minister,
and it led to the circulation of wild
and groundless rumors that riotin e
had begun in the streets of Honolulu
The state department is not inclined
to credit the statement as to Minister
Willis action at Honolulu. Such
action it is said, is totally contrary to
the instructions sent Mr. Willis by the
CorwiE and received by him Decem-
Der IL
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
K.nsas Inhus1ri,I Rexenns Eact..

LEAvESwoRTH, Kan, Jan. For
the last calendar year the internal
revenue collections for the district of
Kansas amounting TO 1855. 571. 90,
against 1898, o09 10 for the year 1892.
This is an increas, of s52. 96l.9o in
favor of 1893 The collections for
December were SIS. so) -. or about
81, 500 greater than FIR the same
month the previous year. The dis
tribution was as follows: Oic omargar-
inc. SO. 562. so: special tax stamps.
22,O11.33; tobacco stamps. s144.7s:
cigars and cigarettes. s5.3662 81; spirit
stamps, S45; beer stamps, 1888; on
lists S331131
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
CHURCHES.

GHRISTIAN.-RcGula services. each alter
~ nate sunday at ~ Il. M aud : p. IN. Sun
day school every SUNDAY at 10 4. III. prsy
ernceting Wednesday 80 y. NJ.
j. {. IRWIN. Pastor
NEETHODIST EPlSCOPAL.-Scrviccse
VI Sunday at III :UO a. III. and 30 p. IN. sun
ay sch0ul every sunday at 10 Al. III. Prayer
leetins every Thursday evening at T:3O
traugers invited. J. NJ. ARCHER, Pastor.
N.-ServiceseverySu Sunday al
Iii m. and 1880 p. III. Sunday School at
10 a. IN.
.HATHOLIC CHURCH Services once every
~ month ia the Gobiellc building ON North
Main street. REV. o HARA. Pastor.
n ERMAN BAPTIST TBHeTHREN-Hold reg.
VI ular services at Mingona, barber county,
the second aud fourth sundays in ach month.
AT Forrest school house on the second Sunday !;
Cedar Creek school house on the third dSunday.
by Elders Shambcrger, Smith and NeheT.
or. MARKS MISSiON-Sunday school at
- $3.50 o'clock on every Sunday afternoon, in
tho &. A. r. bail. Children please come.
APTIST.-PreGchIn9 st and Ord Sunday IL
5L4a. IN aud al 500 p., every sunday. Sunday
school at lO O'Clock, n. M. Prayer meeting
~ ednesdGy evening of each week. Rev. w. A.
s'ain. Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
Terrible Powder Explosion.

WEST PLAINS, Mo-. Jan. Ga terri
bic accident happened few days ago
as the home OF Sol. Collins, on Spring
,'-cck, news OF which has just reached
here. Collins sat by al open fire
place with ltcg of blasting powder
beside him. lie threw some Of the
rowder into the fire, thinking IL too
damp to burn. terrible explosion
followed, tearing the roof off the
house. and injuring, more or less. eight
persons. The only way any of their
lives was saved was by jumping into
q creek, which runs near the house
The doctors think Collins and wife and
four children .yill die.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
PROBABLY GAS VICTIMS.
Mrs. Read Throws Light at Last on the
Independence Mystery.

hrs. Read Throws Light at Last on tho
Independence Mystery.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Jan. Mrs.
George w. Read, the sole surviving
member of the family of four, two of
whom were found dead in their house
here Monday, has recovered conscious
ness and is able to throw little light
on what has been deep mystery
heretofore, with rumors of poi
son She said to-day the fam
lily retired early Saturday night after n
light supper. Shortly afterwards she
thought she detected the odor of gas
and called Mr.. Reads attention to it
but he did not think so and did not
get up. Later he thought the rooms
were growing cold and lit the gas in
both the stoves. After this he went
for a doctor for a neigh hor, and on
his return returned to sleeo, which is
the last she remembers She declares
that there was no person about the
house. As she improves she may be
able to recall some additional details.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Condition of business Continues I'm
altered From Last Week.

New IoGK, Jan. 6.-R. G. Dun &
co S weekly Review of Trade says:
"The cloud OF uncertainty does not
lift as yet. Strong confidence is eX-
pressed in nearly ali markets that
trade must improve with the new
wear, but it is yet too early to expect
important change, if really on the
way. In the main the conditions con-
tinued unaltered. But the proposal
of an income tax is not calculated to
inspire confidence. nor does it encour-
age hope that the uncertainty about
revenue Laws will be speedily terr1i-
mated.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
CORBETT'S BLOOD UP.
The Champion Ready to Meet Mitchell
in Private for Honor.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. .-Corbett
is doing all in his power to make
Mitchell fight lie said to day. that If
the club should find that it could not
have the fight without interference
on the part of the governor he was
willing to forego the purse and have a
meeting in private beyond the reach
of state officials. He made the same
communication to Manager Bowden
of the club who said that he did not
think that any such arrangement
would be necessary
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
New York officials have taken steps
TO relieve the unemployed Of tEe
metropolis by giving them WORK.
New Cod ni~rInr.

DENVER, Col. jan 6.-Another gold
camp has come forth seeking public
recognition. The new strike IS on
Crooked creek. ncdv Buena Vista.
The lucky pro,pectors are II. T. Wood
ward and Lewis Weinberg. who found
free gold in white quartz in their
claim named Nellie Bly,, reported 10
assay twelve ounces to the ton.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
Remarkab,e II Keliable.

MoBERLY, Mo, jan. 8 Peter
Hunt, coiored, who claimed to be los
years old and to have been the father
of no less than seventy-six children,
died here Thursday. During his
slavery DAYS he had thirteen masters
and names innumerabie. He was we'll
fixed financially
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
FOR PENSION FRAUD.

Agent Moore of Buffalo and Six As
sistants Charged With Crookedness.
BUFFALO, n. y, Jan. w Bowen
Moore, the most extensive pension
agent in Western New York, his
son Allan and five clerks were ar
rested this afternoon by United States
officers on charge of defrauding the
government and eXtorting money
from pensioners The whole amount
involved is said to be $50 600.
The pension department had been
Investigating Moore's methods for
three months. The evidence is highly
sensational
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
I,aIrs rhriftx kin..

Milan. Jan The Secolo declares
that 5he private fortune of King Hum
bert of Italy, amounting 10 $50, 900, 900,
has been deposited with the London
hoase of the Rothschiids. The Secolo
also says that the greater portion of
This sum has s,ccn saved out of the
civil list at the rate nt about $1,000
COO ocr Tcav
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-10
MRS. cocKRELL VERY Low.

The Wife of the Nils suri enator Crit
icaIly Ill From Pneumonia.
WAsHISeToS, Jan. 6.-Mrs. E. NJ.
Cockrell. wife of Senator Cocsrell of
Missouri, is critically i'll from pneu-
monia, from which she is not expected
to recover.
The disease was contracted on the
occasion OF her daughters debut. on
Wednesday OF last week <i.S-t srzs 49,
considered serious unf
when th symptoms be
Ind havl % continued