davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
PLENTY OF WORK FOR THE NATIONAL
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION.

pI ENTy OF WORK FOR THE NAliONH''
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION
II Herbert Spencer IS right in saying that. in
order Of time decoration precedes dress, and WIN
the mind as with the body the ornamental preceues
the useful" then one may safely eohciuue 'i'a' e
women's clubs which have sprung into existence,
like mushrooms. are largely ornamental. compare
70 n vital and useful organization Ike the Na'oi''
lIousehcid Economic Associa lion. the opJec' Vi
which Is first TO awaken the pubic nina 10 INV
necessity of establishing bureaus or lniormd'o'.
xbera there can be an exchange or wants an"
,eods between employer and employed In every de-
nar,ment OF home and social life. ii seeks l"
nromo,e among the members OF the ASSOCIATION d
mora scientific knowledge Of the economic Vaiue Vi
vorious foods and fuels and more inteihsen'
understanding Of correct plumbing and drainage
az well 90 the need Of pure water and good light III
a sanitarily built house"
Ten years ago Mrs John WILKINSON OF 'hle"so'
vas asked to read a home paper before 'he "o''
ans club Of that city, bot the views she advance"
regarding household hygiene and sanitation were
| thought, 10 be TOO radical for consideration. ne
seed sown slumbered till four years ago. wheh II
was ouickcned into life by the present Nationa or
ganization, of which Mrs. Potter rai'iie wac '0'
'The National headquarters will be In Cncaso'
and DIR Mary f. Green OF Charlotte, Mich J., Is az
INC president with Mrs Wilkinson ming me no,,-
orary position DR.. Green Is wen kI MIA ahmittance
| to the American medical profession on sooI
ushed diet kitchens among the poor on SUN sion
| basis that the Legislature made an apPlop' '"'''
| The other oficers OF the association are All :.
Sarah = Cane of Chicago. -president-at-ialse
Miss Lavina Hargs. Chicago, recotuhs Se''''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN.

asrsb Chalmers OF the Professional Woman's
League expects soon to appear before the public
as n reader OF negro dialect.
Miss Annie Louise White made her DEBUT as a read
or Yesterday morning at sherry's in an odd and
original monologue. which was greatly enjoyed by
all who heard II. She had appeared previously at
many social and charitable affairs and has read with
such enthusiasm and taste that her first formal APP
pearance was looked forward to with much interest
ard no one surprised by her success Her patron
esses were Mrs. George Kidd. Mrs. w. c. Andrews
Mrs Gamaei ST. John. Mrs. Henry X. Plaut. Mrs.
George w Pier. Miss Leary. Mrs. Paul A. Meyrowltz.
Mrs Anthony Hoguet Miss Curtis, Mrs. Victor Err
bacher Mrs g. Hearn Mrs. Frederick Beck. Mrs.
Edwin Garsia Mrs. Harvey +. Fisk Mrs Arthur
Dyett Mrs C. H. Raymond. Mrs George Legg Mrs.
Rufus u. Cowng. Mrs. Henri Gargan, Mrs. Wander
bit de Forest. Mrs. c: Swan Sedgwick Mrs G. Van
Alien Sidcll Mrs Theodore Sutro. Mrs. George
Chds Mrs F. j. Blodgett. Mrs. James Kent Mason
and Mrs. f. &. Philbrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

fain hurry pway from the menacihg Hou'" '"'
threaten the chubby faced boy. ,,r,, 10
The Cupid on the other side or hIv due 70
The fact that he is busy wheeling a pa' f tom,
Whether his mental labor will prevent MN nh raJ,,
becoming such a social favorite as his more chuopy
companion Is matter for speculation iir - yu
as pretty and his barrow Is not peuitr 80 -,
in trade for ii is made or chocolate
and tipped with vanilla. -, , ,,ctot 10 real.
,siic although the bucket In this case ~ "a"e VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
PROFESSOR j. A. bssErTn's STATEMENT.

At the recent conference OF the Associated Aca-
demic Principals. In Syracuse, j. A. BSssette OF
Rchaeld Springs. asserted that not one person In
n hundred could read correctly. Thomas Baker
Of Yonkera. though, children OF ten now spelled
and read better than they did ten years ago at the
age OF hftlen. AID many others we're Of the same
opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

lv end gracefully over the waters. The frail shcll
in which Iohongrin stands Is triumph III the way
of delicate curves. Strawberry tips the edges Oh
This little bark with pink. while the curvng
PROV is of pistachio green. The pink edges graf
iiay fade into vanilla and the base Is OF dark
chocolate II is creation for the operate en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

thusiast to love. But fate compels MN or "e' "
cat l.. ,, l., r,,,td That
roam and otherwise at wedding breakfasts ana
flair. that and follow such eyents n,d bas
uevrr hsfore been known to sit I'm boat lie VII.
.oon he found rowing his gondola-shaped DaIH
with cold Timed oars across plate az II ne "o""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

hind the plate The bulb rests on minute stand
and fits In underneath the crepe shade. That this
gives a marvellous effect large table was
proved on Tuesday. WHEN the lamp was expert
mented with at prominent caterers. The nifty or
sixty delicetely shaded bulbs transform the board
with its gttering silver and painted plates. into
something like falrylald
But the lamp is not all. Hundreds OF new ideas
have been perfected for this season. Al down
town establishment. from which the Illuminated
design cinana ted. there are many more almost
equally interesting. II you wanted them for your
own table you could only get them from caterer.
for here they only manufactured for the whole
sale trade Two groups are reproduced. Photo
graphs OF their trial work taken for The
Tribune
The centre figure In tie first group represents
Lohengrn drawn by the swan. The figure Is beau
iifully modelled, and the white armor gives II a
chastely artistic appearance swan. with proud
Ly arched neck seems TO be making It's way etlt Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

ALUM is properly a
dye stuff: Lime is
properly used in tan
ming. Neither should
be used in bread. Yet
it is positively true that
most all the cheaply
made baking powders
contain these harmful
ingredients used simply
because they are cheap,
and utterly regardless
of their dangerous
character. The cheap
powders thereby be-
come the infamous
means whereby the un-
suspecting are deluded
and injured.
In all English coun-
tries and in some of our
States it is unlawful to
put alum in bread. The
Royal Baking Powder
is free from alum and
lime-it is absolutely
pure.
aoyAL BAKING POWDER co. New-voak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

worthy?'' Does the Fear Of Our Neghbors Grill
cism Keep Us from Doing Wrong Right" The
subjects are selected by popular vote at the first
meeting of the club held IN October each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
WORKING GIRLS CLUB

SOCIAL GATHERINGS AND CITY HISTORY
CLUBS IN ALI. PARTS OF THE CITY.
The Working Girls Vacation Society has recently
made a new departure in its efforts for good Here
tofore It has confined its work to providing sum-
mer vacations for girls who are III or threatened
with illness from overwork. This winter several
girls suffering from incpient consumption. or In Its
first stages have been sent to the Loomis Sani-
tarum in the Adirondack. The society has also
raised funds to pay for the services OF a trained
nurse. who goes to homes where there Is sickness
and where. ordinarily, wage-earner would De
obliged 70 STAY at home from her work 20 care for
Invalid The nurse lives at the Nurses settlement
I'm IIenry-st.
The biennial convention OF Working Girls Clubs
will be held in Philadelphia in April next. Several
preliminary meetings Of the directors OF the Ma
ticnal Association Of Working Girls Clubs have
been held and arrangements we'll under way.
Delegates expected from the State associations
of New-York Connecticut, Illinois. Massachusetts
and PENNSYLVANIA There will also be delegates as
we'll from isola ted clubs In Baltimore and many
small cities.
The Thirty-eighth Street Working Girls Club de-
votes each Tuesday evening to the serious discus
sion of very serious subjects. The custom has
been continued without a break for eleven years,
and MANY OF the members skilful enough In
debate 10 rival women who have had all sorts or
opportunities for culture and training The topics
for January are Music and Pictures: How Do they
influence TSP" Events Of the Month";. SHOULD we
Warn Girl II We Know Her Fiance TO be Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
CAST OF CHARACTERS

The skit was received with the warmest applause
and the brightest praise from oil present. among
whom were Joseph jefferson. John Hare. MISS
Mary Mannering. Daniel Frohman. Miss Amy
Bu.by Marshall p Wilder William IIarcourt. Mr..
and Mrs Bronson Howard. Mr.. and Mrs Charies
barnard Mr. and Mrs Wills Steel, Dr. and Mrs.
King Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevens. Mr. ana MIS-.
William Turst. Il. H. Low. Guido MarbuIs MISS
iacke;t Charles Richman. Burr Mcintosh. Charles
Riege Mr. and Mrs; Charles MeItzer MISS Aliss w. 70
Ives Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Doubleday, FRANK Cnansr,
I.amson. Joseph Holland James Carsnce, d Harvey
Ernest Hastings Joseph Humphreys. GEes Shine.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Milton Koye Wi HAM, pa Mr.
Vermilye. Mr. IIafpenny Mr.. and Mrs. George raw
cett. Miss Louise Carpenter, Miss Anna warren rem
story Mrs J. G. Croly and many others All tht
twelfth Nighters wore Ivy leaves and decorated
their guests with this symbol OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
B0QdOir
A TWELFTH NIGHT REVEL.
HOW LITTLE CHRISTMAS WAS CELEBRATED
BY ALICE FISCHER AND HER
FOLLOWERS

present mlrth hath present Laughter. SO sings
the clown in Twelfth Night" The young women
who form that convlvial. delightful body known as
,uth OF that saying on Wednesday night. January b.
when they called In their friends to make merry Win
them II was an ideal Twelfth Night. Tne pau
u,ea ther had departed, and the stars condescenned
TO shine upon IT, In the quaint ballroom OF the Der
kelley Jyceum a hosp'able board was spread benea'h
q bower Of winter green. arranged by def, womaniy
fingers and the bare deal tables groaned beneath
the weight OF "cakes and a.e cold roasts JOINTS the
boars he ad and Yule caude At one side or the room
was HUNG a poster OF Viola In pastel mad. by X H.
Hicks which conveyed this command; Assemble
ye At ~ o'clock In the theatre nara Dy' ioi inc
Twelfth Night Masaue. 49,, =,
Preceding this there was an improTptu 9hncr anu
INK RoseIIe led or by Heinrich Mcyn IN the iores-
doris song from Carmen AT the stroke OF ma md
night Miss Leila Ellis sounded the gong wnich nhur
the guests adjourn 20 the maspue and S,en ioo%eJ
this programme: "A Burning Question In Eysium
written expressly for the Twelfth Eiglt 'lno Wy
portrayed by twelvSof Shakespeare's herolnss
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Portia =,
Anne Page. .kate oest,,n usnr
Audrey 't,I.r col ,e.
LIZZIE HUDSON .oiie.
Katharine. Adelaide itza ",
Juliet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. B!on eih1ue.
Rosani Mnuue .,r.
Desd mona =,
Nioa - STAR
'9 scene"The oak Tree Glade in Eiysan Fields.
Time-figh Noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

aovAL BAKING POWDER co. NETWORK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
LAS VEGAS NOTES.

Major O. Q. Parker and family have
gone to Phoenix, Ariz, leaving for that
place Sunday evening.
Mrs. Donaciano Trujillo, of Las Ala
mos, who died few days ago, was buried
near the city Sunday afternoon.
1t is reported that Hon. Felix Martinez
has filed his resignation as collector of
San Miguel county, at the court house.
An informal reception will be rendered
the Santa Fe railway medical and surgic-
al society by the management of the
Montezuma hotel, on Friday evening,
October Is. An extra train on the Hot
Springs branch will leave East Las Vegas
at 8 p. M, of that day, returning at 80
a. m.
The Examiner wants the people of the
town to wake up and secure the location
of Salvation Army colony near Las We.
gas. Mr.. E. B. Wheeler, the representa-
tive of the Butler estate, is in the city,
and he seems to be the man who can ex-
tend valued assistance in securing the
colony.
The Maxwell Land Grant company
have filed suit against James Scully,
Martin Greaney, John Gallagher, Patrick
Dugan and Mark Railey of Elizabethtown,
Colfax county, praying for an injunction
to restrain them from trespassing upon
certain lands and mining property. The
defendants have been cited to show cause,
before Judge Smith at Springer, on the
10th, why they should not be enjoined.
Tom McElroy and Ricardo Martinez, as
special officers acting under orders issued
hy Judge Smith, on Saturday took Juan
N. Romero and Antonio Valdez to Mora
and turned them over to the sheriff of
Mora county for safekeeping until the
grand jury meets. Romero and Valdez
are held as parties to the murder of Ma
res, at Wagon Mound recently; Abran
Mares is also in the Mora county jail on
the same charge. All three Of the men
were held without bail
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
BOIES SPEAKS ON BULLION
He Thinks 1t Practicable to Make
Gold and Silver the Measure
of Values.
STANDS BY SECRETARY WINDOWS PLAN
Bryan's Chicago Platform Has Had Its
Day in Court and is Essentially
aBack Number -Annihilat-
ed in 1896.
STANDS BY SECRETARY WINDOWS PLAN

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 12.-Ex Governor
Boies has written letter to the Leader
upon the subject of "bullion as basis
of national currency"
At the outset he asks the question:
"Gold and silver bullion for money; is it
praoticablef Can they be made an invari-
able double standard for the measure
ment of valuesf"
He answers these questions in the affir-
native, and says that Mr.. Window sug.
gested the basis of a plan, which he
elaborates. He concluded his letter thus:
1T is said that no plan of that character
would be in accord with the Chicago
platform. That is true. But the Chicago
platform has had it's day in court before
the tribunal of last resort. Must Demo-
Gratis, to be loyal, adhere to it foreverS
Objection is at variance with the whole
theory Of our form OF government. If a
valid election would settle nothing, ma
jorities would cease to rule, and, when a
political issue was once Joined, warfare
over it would 60 on until one or the other
of the parties to it was totally ami
hjlpkad
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
ALLEGED BRUTALITY.
Prompt Investigation Df the Serious
Charge Preferred Against Cap
tain lowering Of Fort
Sheridan.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The finding of the
inquiry ordered by the department of
war, into the case of Captain lowering of
Fort Sheridan, has been telegraphed to
Washington. For dispatch it is said that
military annals furnish few parallels to
the lowering inquiry. 1t was begun late
yesterday, by order of Secretary Alger, in
telegram to Major General Brooke.
The latter directed Captain Richards to
proceed at once, and, within ten minutes
after the receipt of the telegram, the de-
partment court inquiry was in process of
organization. The six witnesses were
first told that their testimony must be
secret to all others than the military
officers taking part in it; they we're then
called upon to give all the facts Of alleged
brutality perpetrated by Captain Lever
ing on Private Charles Hammond.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
SHE STANDS PAT.
Mrs. Atkinson Tells Her Tale to
Judge Camden in West Virginia.

Glenville, W. Va, Oct. 12.-The exami-
nation in chief of Mrs. Atkinson, who was
placed on the stand in her own behalf last
night, was continued until late hour.
She resumed the stand this morning and
again took up the thread of her life his
tory.
She was married to Judge Camden in
1883, and, up till the time of his death, he
required her constant care and attention.
She stated that during all this time she
aided him In the transaction of his bust
ness and especially had she been of eff
cient service to him in clerical way.
She had written letters, papers and docu-
ments for him and signed his name to
them, with her own underneath, but al
ways with his authority, and at his dicta-
tion.
Then she went into material allegations
and stated emphatically that she never
signed Judge Oamden's name to any pa
pers after his death.
All the receipts and papers here pro-
duced by the prosecution, and filed as
evidence in this case and which bears the
signature of &c. D. Camden, per Mrs. G..
D. Camden" were written and signed
prior to the death of Judge Camden, and
with his consent, by his authority and by
his direction.
She pronounced Ovens receipts, which
in this case she is charged with forging,
as genuine and written by her under d.
reotion of Judge Camden.
The strain of the trial seems to be tell
ing on her. On the stand this morning
she said: II will tell all that is necessary,
but am very tired.'
Court has been in session about ten
hours each day since the opening of the
case II days ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
DO YOU ADMIRE ORATORY?
Thea You Should Have Heard the
Noise in Judge TuthiIl's Court
In Chicago Today.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-People who admire
legal oratorY crowded Judge Tuthill's
court room today. Assistant States At
torney MoEwan resumed his argument
and will speak all day. He took up the
evidence of DR.. W. H. Allport, chief oste-
illogical expert for the defense. Rarely
is witness handled with the biting sar-
casm and scornful denunciation that was
heaped upon this celebrated expert.
"He exposed to the medical profession,
in open court, HE ignorance and made
himself the laughing stock of experts the
world over" said the speaker.
Mary Siemmering was the subject of
McEwan's remarks during the afternoon 3.
He dwelt upon her alleged relations with
Luetgert and charged that she was the
primary cause of the horrible murder of
Mrs. Luetgert.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, Oct. 12.-Money on call
nominally ~ O per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, ~ @ per cent. Silver,
562s; lead, $4.00; copper, l04.
Ohioago.-Wheat, October, 88A; De.
cember, go Corn, October, 261a; De-
cember, 277s @ 28. Oats, October, 1S1a;
December, 10.
Chicago Cattle, receipts, $500; ma
tives are strong today, and westerns are
weak; beeves, 1885 @ IS 80; COWS and
heifers, 81 s5 @ $3.50; Texas steers,
$2.70 q $3.50; westerns, $500 q $40;
stookers and feeders, $3.50 q $40.
Sheep, 5000; market strong to loo high
or; native sheep, 30 40 @$ 4.10; westerns,
$2.S5 @ $500; lambs, $3.40 q $3.50.
Kansas CitY.-Cattle, receipts 10000;
market today, for fat stock, steady;
for other grades, weak, to 10 cents
lower; Texas steers, $2.75 @ $4.3o;
Texas COWS, $1.50 @ $3.50; native steers
81 90 q $500; native helfers, $3.50 q
$3.50; stockers and feeders, $2.4O q
$3.50. Sheep, 5000; strong; lambs, 35C
q $5.15; muttons, 1925 q $3.50.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
EVERY
LAWYER
NEEDS
THE
CODE

The New Mexican Printing COM
pany has it for sale. Bound in pam
phlet form, in tough leatherette pa
per, so as to be carried in the pocket.
Bound in law sheep for the Office desk
or library shelf. Bound in flexible
morocco leather covers, with name on
cover in gilt--a handsome volume
that can be carried in the pocket or
valise, and not injured. The pam
phlet is thoroughly and comprehen-
sively indexed, has ruled sheets of
linen paper placed between each Of
the pages for reference notes, correc-
tions or additions. It is just in proper
shape for lawyers to use as ready
reference book. Place your orders at
once, as limited supply only has
been printed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
SPANS ANSWER DRAFTED.
KamOr That the spanish Foreign Of
flee Has Prepared a Reply to Min.
lister WOOdfOrd's Note.

Madrid, Oct 12.-It is semi-officially
announced that the answer of Spain to
the note presented by United States Min
lister Woodford, has been drafted by the
minister of foreign affairs, Senor Gullon,
and will be submitted to the cabinet to-
morrow.
The reply, it is stated, will say that the
ministers are persuaded that the war will
not be long, because the situation of the
rebels is CRITICAL"
Owing to the concession of autonomy,
administrative and economic, which will
be effective before January, the govern
ment hopes that actual hostilities will be
finished shortly. Spain, it asserts, thinks
that this reform and the activity of the
Spanish troops, are sufficient elements to
secure the immediate pacification of the
island, which, it is asserted, would have
been more rapid if the rebels had not
had the "succor of flibusters, which,
under the shelter of the American flag,
have contributed to maintain this state
of affairs"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
WASHINGTON BUDGET.
Cabinet Considers the Escape OF sen
Orita CisnerOs from Cuban
Prison AIaskan Matters.

Washington, Oct. II. - The cabinet
meeting today was attended by all the
members, except Mr.. Wilson. The es-
cape Of Senorita Cisneros from the Span
ish prison in Cuba was mentioned dur
ing the reference to Spanish affairs, but,
as there WAS nothing official concerning
the escape, the matter was not discussed
seriously.
Among the papers of Secretary Bliss,
brought to the White house, will be the
report from Sheldon jackson, who is
commander of the revenue cutter Bear,
and has been investigating conditions in
Alaska. His report relates largely to Sc
curing the Alaska reindeer, which he
writes would serve the natives with both
food and transportation. He recon-
mends that herd be located as near st.
Michaels as possible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
SPAIN MUST PAY INDEMNITY
State Department will Make a second
Demand for Immediate Payment
Of TOlOn's Claim.

New York, Dot. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: Instruc-
tions to Minister Woodford are being
prepared at the state department for
presentation to Spain of another demand
for the immediate payment of the claim
for indemnity made by Samuel 7. Tolon.
To the original demand, SPANS reply
was that it was under no obligation to
pay Tolon. Tolon was naturalized in
New York City in 1883, and established a
general business in Cardenas, Cuba, in
1890. He was arrested last year, i'm
prisoned for several weeks, and then de.
ported to the United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-12
FROST KILLS YELLOW FEVER
Situation at Galveston is Much Bright
er-There Are No New Cases
of Yellow Fever.
DEATHS HAND AT NEW ORLEANS
Fourteen New Cases and Two More
Deaths Reported-Prominent Peo-
pie Are Victims-Fever Has
Broken Out at Houston.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. l2.-The situation
seems much brighter today. There are
no new fever cases and all the reported
cases are recovering. Two have been dis.
charged leaving only FIVE. Local experts
still deny that the disease is yellow fever.
Finding four cases in Houston and one
IN San Antonio confirms the impression
that, whatever the disease s, it 1s harm
less and prevails pretty well over the
state.
Passenger and freight service between
here and Houston has been resumed, and
there is no doubt that business will be
restored to almost the normal condi-
tions.
FEVER GASES AT NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, OCT. 12.-Several new
cases of fever and two deaths we're re-
ported this morning. Among the new
cases are Mrs. Hunter G. Leake, wife of
the general agent of the Illinois Central
railroad; Hartwig Moss, prominent in
surence map, and j. P. Hecker, a real
estate broker.
News of the fever at Houston did not
create much surprise. The same regula-
tions will be enforced against that CITY as
against Galveston.
FOURTEEN FRESH CASES.
New Orleans, Dot. 12.-At l O'Clock to-
day the board of health an o ounced IA new
cases and two deaths from yellow fever
up to that hour.