davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

hold their annual thank offering service
in the church this evening.
The NJ. o. B. Birthday club will hold its
next meeting Thursday, April 81. at the
home of Mrs. ]. Turner of Woodward ave-
nue..
Mrs. A. J. Studeman of Bates avenue
will entertain the T. r. T. club Thursday
afternoon at the final meeting OF the sea
son.
Mrs. A. Buechner of Maria avenue en-
tertained last Saturday in honor of the
twelfth birthday of her daughter Irma.
Mrs. ID. Moran OF East Fourth street
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of
ST. Johns Catholic Church Wednesday.
Mrs. Walker of Worcester Mass, is
spending several weeks with Mrs. R. f.
McCleary of East Fourth street.
The members, OF the Nonpareil Card
club entertained for Mrs. Theo. Patton
who leaves soon for Seattle
Mrs. John Sumption of Hastings. Mimi.
spent part of the week with Mrs. Ernest
Boxer OF East Fifth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Pelt of Fargo. N D..
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Colts
chamer of Bates avenue.
Mrs. Rudolph Walker of Ely. Mimi. was
guest during the week of Mrs. Charles
Lacy OF Ravine street.
Mrs. E. H. Slater of Conway street en-
tertained the Palms Embroidery club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Post Of Laurel
avenue have taken apartments in the
Euclid View flats.
The Elysian Card club will meet Tues
day, April rs, with Mrs. ID. Moran OF
East Fourth street.
Mrs. Richards OF Ravine street enter
tanned the Neighborhood Thimble bee
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Noting OF East Fifth
street celebrated their silver wedding an
nfversary Friday.
Mrs GerSting of Ravine street will en-
tertain the German Sewing society tomOr-
row afternoon.
Miss Gussie Stein OF the Binder enter
tained the Young Ladies' Sewing bee Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mcdonald will entertain the Two
Hour Enchre club Monday afternoon.
Fred Setter OF New Ulm is a guest of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
EAST ST. PAUL

The regular meeting of the Cleveland
School Mothers club was held in the as
sembly hall Tuesday afternoon at 3:45
ed. The programme consisted of several
selections by the Cleveland High School
orchestra, under the direction of Miss E.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

Continued on Thirty-sii tn Page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

Il is safe to say that one main
County bill will be ready for the Leg.
islature when that body meets. In.
cidental bills, one providing for sep.
arate county government for the leper
settlement and perhaps one providing
Tor the election" of County Board
of Supervisors, IL the method of select.
ing the Board of Supervisors is left
out of the main bill for 'safety's sake"
nay be submitted. but there will not
be more than one main bill providing
for a County system Of government.
The various measures Of the individ.
ual members are as follows:
/. The CooperWatson draft. provid
ing for Board Of Supervisors without
specifying the method of selection Of
Supervisors.
2. The Cooper.Watson incidental
bill, providing for the election" of the
Board of Supervisors provided for in
the main Cooper.Watson act.
3. The Stewart draft, eliminating
the Board of Supervisors as such.
4. The Stewart incidental bill pro.
viding separately for Board Of Super.
visors and their election.
8. Bills for the separate county gov.
eminent Of the leper settlement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
Central Union Church
Holds Annual Meet

Members of the Central Union
church held their annual meeting last
evening. several hundred being pres.
ont. Clerk W. W. Hall read his re-
port: On January !, 1904, there were
gy6 members; SO additions during the
year, and 81 removals by death and
To other cities, net gain of one mem
Der for the year; on January !, 1905.
there were 997 members.
W. o. Atwater's report Of beneyol.
ences showed total receipt $5,O2lil
and expenditures s5,00l.76. Jonathan
Shaw's report of the treasurer OF the
trustees showed Sl3,l3i.12 receipts and
II balance ON hand of si55. Pastors
salary was $4,000; pastors assistant
$1,000; superintendent of Palama
Chapel, s1.4S7.
Expenses for this year are estimat'
cd at sl2.997. At the close OF last
year there was deficit Of $1,000. Re.
cent donations covered this. Rev. Il.
u. Turner reported the largest bible
school attendance during the year at
497 present.
w. J. Forbes, treasurer for the Bible
school. reported total receipts $lsl9.13:
total expenditures $l7sil3.
Making his report, Rev. A. c. Logan
expressed his regrets at leaving Pa.
lama Chapel to go to other fields.
Mrs. c. II. Dickey reported for the
Ladies' Aid Society. l.. A. Dickey for
the Christian Endeayor Society, Mrs.
d. Scudder for the Woman's Board Of
Missions. During the year the receipts
of the latter were sl563.15, disburse'
ments S155S.60. Mrs. ID. l.. whiting
ton reported for the Missionary Clean
ers' Society, Rev. o. II. Gulick for the
Japanese and Pleasant Island Missions,
W. A. Bowen for the Portuguese work
and Rev. f. W. Thwing for Chinese
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
Burns Concert At
WayerIey Hall

The Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club
will celebrate the anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns, Scotland's be.
loved bard. on Wednesday, Jan. 25,
program includes some OF the best
speakers and singers In the city. j.
l.. Cockburn will open the musical
part with There Was a Lad" follow
ed by ID. w. Anderson In THE Weary
Pund o. Tow" J. +. Fenwick In Sons
Of the Motherland," S. Livingston In
The Banks o Loeb Lomond." IL.
HerZer will give THE Star o. Robbie
Burns This number will be an es.
pecially pleasing one, bringing back
happy memories of Miss Flora Donald,
son, who sang this song for the first
time In Honolulu last year. Mr.. Her
ger can be depended on to do the song
full justice. "Scots VIVA Haze" one
OF the grandest patriotic songs ever
written, will be given by Il. G.. Munro
In a manner fitting so great a song
|. Dillingham; and W. l.. Stanley will
also sing.
One of the best items on the pro
gram will be the recitation Of Tan
O. Shanter," by J. +. Dick, well known
as one of the best clocutionists In the
city. Bruce Hartman will also recite
a selected piece.
The toast list Is a long one. "The
King" -; THE President" re
piled to by Attorney General An
drews; Immortal memory of Burns.
r. Cation; Land of Burns" T. II. Lii
ley; "The Land We Live In" Geo. w
Smith; 1.-THE Press" w. Il. Earring
ton; "The Bar" Il. w. Breckons; ant
last but by no means least "The Las
Sizes" which will be replied to by j
Mackinnon. A violin selection will b'
given by w. A.. Love, who is always
favorite at the annual concert. In all
the program set before the public will
/ be one OF the best efforts In the his
tory of the club. Refreshments, boil
liquid and solid, will be dispensed dur
ing the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
Inter.IsIand Buys
Control Of Wilder'S

The Inter.Island Steam Navigation
Company, Ltd, has practically alb
sorbed Wilder's Steamship Company,
ASIA shares of the latter belonging TO
the S. G.. Wilder Estate being sold to
the former at $3.50 per share, the cash
transaction amounting to sS77,loO
The shares sold number thirteen shares
over a controlling interest. The sale
was made through the Hawaiian Trust
& Investment Company, Manager Gait
acting for the Wilder estate, with the
Bank of Hawaii.
The names of the purchasers are:
G. NJ. Cooke, Geo. N. Wilcox and A. S.
wiicox of Kauai, ]. A. Kennedy, ]. NJ
Dow set and August Dreier. mainly
90 o!.hcders of the lnterIsland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
High School Will
Present Plays

The Seniors and Juniors of the High
School will give an entertainment In
the hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association on Friday evening next,
the eth instant, for the benefit of the
athletic association. The program,
which gives every promise OF being a
source Of unusual delight, is as fol
lows:
Hawaiian Airs" ...................,
High School Orchestra.
"A Christmas Chime, comedy in one
act by NJ. Cameron.
Characters:
Mr.. Joseph Terrill. -. Elwood Wilder
Mrs. Gladys Terrill. his wife.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Maud Patty
Miss Dolly Wakely Miss Agnes Lyle
Mr.. Ted Owen. ...........Sa Sam King
Piano Solo-"Second Mazurka".
INSTRUMENTATION. Benz. GODDARD
Miss Marguerite Creighton.
Violin Solo-"Serenade" Henry Ernst
Mr.. VIM. II. Hoogs. Jr,
"The Burglar" comedy In one act by
NdHlclOu.
Characters:
Mrs. Gladys Terrill, hostess. ......
...................M Miss Maud Patty
Mrs. Valerie Armsby. young widow
..............M Miss Hilda Robertson
Mrs. Charles, bride. ........,.....
.................M Miss Stella Halsey
Miss Freda .... Miss Incz Underwood
Miss Edith Brent. Miss Elsa Peterson
The plays to be presented are new
and exceedingly bright. A most en-,
joyable evening Is assured and large
audience is certain. This entertain.
ment is to be given under the direction
of Mrs. Selma S. Kinney.
Tickets, at fifty cents, can be secur.
ed at the door,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
AFTERNOON MUSIC.

Government band gives concert at
Emma Square at 1880 this afternoon.
as follows:
Overture, Fra Diavolo' ....... .Auber
Introduction and Polacca. 49,. Naylor
Ballad, "Alisa Mine. Newton
Festal March, "Anne OF Tharan"..
Hoffman
Potpourri from Italian Operas, Kappey
Waltz, Remembrance. .Waldteufel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

Emperor William Of Germany in tx
ing the course Of study FOR Princes CG
GER and Joachim has prescribed a
study OF railway progress ana prom
lens in the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21
Great Opportunity
For Ladies, Misses s. Children
unparalleled
Sale begins Monday Morning, Jan. 10th, at o'clock

LADIES' SHOES.


Pdossen
Co aides Cbu TopI SO. 81
Laird SO go
to B
a Pat Tip Cuan l
Cam
20 $50
&c o o np
Russo
y sizes ...3
81
FNo
&c Boot FOR
Turn
Slippers.
a n
"
Boo ITO
Tan B
h made
Tan pd Bow
Il Bow dd ...
"
OTHER BARGAINS EQUALLY AS GOOD,
u 80 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

WEEKLY EDITION OF the BULLETIN, ~
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-21

& Co. Ladies' Handmade Turn Lace Boots tip damaged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
NEWS Of VERMONT.
More Important E,cnts Crouped for
gree Press Hcadcrs---A Hig Deaf
in Jinibcr Land Completed.

Tho hIs lumber dead which has boon
pending Tor the PAST Acur took ON an en-
trcly now aspect Monday. when 1t be-
enc known that Fremont Wright OF
boston president OF the BattenkiIl Iuin-
her coHranN. Ald purchased for a Bus.
ton syndicate The entire holdings of W.
w. Peck q Sons in the towns OF Somcr-
set and Stiattou. amounting to about 1900
acres The deal was closed in the onicc
Of G. g. Fitts oi lrattlcnuro Monday
3sht ANA it is understood that the price
paid Tor the Peel; timber tract WAS S151-
ooo This gives the Iloston ayndicatc for
which MIR. Wright is at present working.
The identical tract which John T. Kcilns.
who is said 60 Doe an agent of the stand.
ara Oh company. has been trying 10 pur-
chase for the past year, ana leaves the
latter with the ioosac Tunnel & VIII
nngton railroad ou his hands, ana the
key 10 the lumber situation lost. with the
Peck lard and the holding of the i3atten-
XIII Lumber company, M. Wrisht now
controls over - coo acrcs IN tho towns Of
somerset. StrHtton ana Manches'ar. and
81 is said that ne has 4 promise from the
Rutland railroad to bcSIn 4 branch s..etoi
IRON Manchester 90 somerset and STRAIT.
ton as soon as IN" frost is out OF tho
ground ln Che spring Brattfchoro people
are naturally oNtrcmoIv anxious That
these numbering operations shall bo dono
10y WAY of III" Iratf lcboro ana Whitehall
division of tho Central Vermont. md Fl
fronG Tort VIII bc nude 10 got 'ho Cor
tol Vermont company 70 agree to build
brancn road from Ninhall THROUGH L.
Sp'ncrs, lui Slratt0u. Tie PRINCIPAL nh-
siaclo tN 'h- plan seems, at present. 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
MARCELLUs A BINGHAM.
ESTATE on WoU.,Rr VI. VAN Sick
LEN or Bt ELLINGTON.
,Ninor Mard.b

svA.-c or VERMONT yfs.ric, ~ r,ft.-
t.r,,.r .-
,rlo uornr,ito pr,h,to Court for .h,
District - O'httcndou
ia, ~ u,rsnn- Interested In The ostlts. of
Robert NJ Van Sirklcu OF burlington.
GREETING:
Whereas applicuti.n in writing hath
hcon made t. this Court ~ the Guardian
OF Robert NJ YAM SiclJlrn now known
as John Van Sicllon. for license to sell
Inc rcal estate of said ward. setting
t.rtn therein that. his said ward IL IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
FARMERS
AND
BREEDERS.

We believe that every intelligent and progressive
lar subscriber to THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER if each
had opportunity of reading it for few months and thus
becoming familiar with lis many points of superiority It's
several departments fairly shine with useful valuable
information pertaining the various branches farming
Its Live Stock Department viii keep you thoroughly in
formed to the doing of the breeders in New England lis
editorial department will tell you each week all that is
worth knowing in the great agricultural industry, and will
fight for such legislation may be needed It's dairy
partment IS an epome Of this most important industry.
Its market page is the compact complete and
published by any paper lis Grange Department prints
put together. It's Womans PAGE is superior to many
Woman Magazines Its especial Contributions on ''Tlc
Chief Needs of New England Agricuura alone worth
many times The price Of years subscription. just think
Of 100 special articles by $50 Of New England foremost
men, important Il subject. 1t would be shame o
miss any Of them, and hope you will AS whole
it is prcemnently complete paper for the farmers and
breeders Of New England Every word and every line is
edited solely III the interests Of New England farmers
statements trueIlence will send THE NEW ENG
LAND FARMER free Of charge for three months any
farm owner who will sign the coupon below and send it
to THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER, Brattleboro Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

nicely. IN the center is scj picco rep
rcecnting the garden of Eden. y tree
laden with apples stands in the midst
OF tho garden and tho serpent Is cuilcd
around the trunk with his head among the
branches. Adam ana Eve stand on either
side ANA arc clothed with fig leaves. Tho
leaves are OF lace work, IN n battcnburg
stitch and are attached by the stem TO
the iiglrcs. There are flowers. trees. vases
and other designs of tho attached lace
work. The sun and "a crescent moon arc
above tho Garden, and all around are
figures OF animals, birds and insects, and
two structures float in the air which
appear to be Noah's .Nr<s. Below are
more bordcrs and last the name, Mary
kingston aged twelve years. and the
date. juno a.. 1,r The work done ia
soft culors oi Blue. brown. green and rcd.
which hlcGd witt the rich color 90 IN"
foundation. ttc Vhoio making . work of
art tl'nt is bcvord price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
Thrown FROM Ills LOAD.

Moses DEMO. former Montpelier
man, employed b. r W Easan mt
Eagan's mill in Maitsheld. suffered n
severe accident Thursday morning, He
was drawing a load of wood from Ia o
gan's mill To Wai,sdeld village, The
roads are very slippery and when in
!lont OF George Hastings house about
a half mile from this village. the load
began TO slew. Nj. Denio was thrown
headlong from the wood. striking on
ms mead ON the ice. MIS- hastings
was looking out of the window at the
time OF the accident and notified her
husband Mr., Denio WAS carried into
the house In AN Unconscious condition
ana ir. Dunn of Warren, who was no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

/ ,hc Gatc OF the burning OF the old mll
! he FIRST gang of thc uow mil was set
IN operation. Since then the other gangs
! havc boon SGT u motion until now the
Imll is running on ruin time.
rLANs 10 NINE PLATINUM
N. !, tIuchuau OF Rutland. who dis
covered platinum In Vermont some time
ago. is waiting fur - patent ON Il process
which he ha. invented for separating
tho platinum from the ore Mr. linchnan
SAYS that his process reduces the cost
IN PRODUCING platinum from s. 10 80 cents
per ton of ore. Charging ana cmptNing
tanks BRING the total cost of getting the
! platinum ready for melting, or CONNER
cialus's. up tu 81 per ton of orc. While
uut pros prctug for gold aud copper values
i'm veins IN sandstone during the spring
of 1901. Mr. iIuchman discovered. after
removing the gold ANA copper some @iist-
ening white metallic scales of an unknown
metal. which remained. After several
months Of Experimenting he decided tina 3
this metal was platinum. but it being
such y rarity i'm ihis section, H. sent
s,mrlcs 20 Dr =. g. eaton of Torrcv
s. Eaton. oinircnt m"talureists of New
ork. AMI to PROF j + Kemp Of the
United states bureau oi g"uiosN. Both
irouuuucod tine rfotai platinum. The
platinum dcpoeil of the state runs from
Rcadshpro moran T. dcerccs east 90 an
ntitsioa of granite uo3r liarro and Will
nmstoVn Tho l2r-c-t deposit is at Ply
Mpuh Five Corner. where MIR. llinch-
man made his discovery THE place Of
discovery oH ih. right hand side %
ibo road. threo-lourlns Of m,'o from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

medicine. Hoods Sarsaparlla is lic
onincnt-it, ercIt merit is fully ostab.
lisncd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

T.. a. Gibbs or Stove recently cut -
bass wood tree on his farm which had
tive 12-foot logs in IT, which measured
I'm the log @'S1 toct lie has sawed from
Tho butt loe c-d fect of sound marhctallc
lumber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
SOME PROFITABLE HENS.

O. NJ Smith Of Morrisvlle has
white leehorn hens, which contrary 10
the usual custom, pay no attention tc
the market and lay Just as many eggs
when the price is 80 cents per dozen
as when their product IS only quoted al
half that price. During tho month OF
December they Laid go eggs. ana their
average FOR the present month promises
to excel the above record
NEW RAiI ROAD FOR SOUTHERN
NtHMONT.
Tic SAD" OF the Peck lumber tract in
Somerset and Stratton to ~ H. Wright
head of the Baronkill Lumber company
viii be followed by some important rail-
road Developments IN that section. Ncgo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
DO you want in
Your Family r.?

You are very particular about the companions chosen hv
your children and you cannot afford he care in the
choice of your daily newspaper, which lei. us
potent influence Oil ali who read its columns regularly
This political year you need good daily papo:
Quality rather than price should determine your choice
Better take no paper than Of low standard
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than two
cents day You afford it, You know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all Vermont weekly news
papers The Daily Free Press is first among the daily
papers If you think that you might like change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition cut out and mail the coupon
below
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19

tined. soon arrived. It was found that
MS collar bone was broken, possibly
some ribs and his mead injured badly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
CATARRE

toiu IN me ntau quickly. 1t is absorbed
Heals and Protects the Membrane. Re-
stores the Senses OF Taste and Smell. Fun
size ,Nc., at Druggists on by mail; Trial
SIZE To-. ~ mail.
ELY BROTHERS. o. Warren Street X. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-01-19
MONUMENT MEETING

rho annual melting of tho BENNINGTON
Battle Monument md Historical assoc
citation was hold m bennington We'd
nosdaV. The treasurer reported cash
on hand $1,000 of which S.1oo
is deposited with the state treas
rrer. Olin Scott was elected pr,si-
don't to succeed the late Alonzo IL. VAL
oujino; /. +. Abbott vico-p president. in
place of Mr scott; T. J.. Bates. socrc-
ta1N; George +. Graves. treasurer. with
ID hoard of nine directors. of which OK
Governor Mccullough is thurman The
governors of Vermont Massachusetts,
and y " Hampshire AZ oN-onicio ncm-
hors Of the board OF directors. II was
voted to increase the membership of tho
association to ll1. according to the ar
lticles of Incorporation. It was voted to
discharge from further duty the commit
toe appointed in january two years ago
to investigate matters pertaining 90 "a
iantor's house. Tho association is TO ac-
ccpt and adopt IN" provisions OF the acts
passed by Tho recent LEGISLATURE relative
Go tine Hritoi's houfc aud repairs ana
LIGHTING tho monument. Olin Scott. Ed
ward H. Bates and t. t. Gibson wcrc APP
pointed committee tn which shall be
rofcrrol ll matters pertaining TO the
constitution or repairing of a .iHuitor' S
hou-' under the provisions Of tho acL
! Adjourned until January %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
DOCTORS ATTACK BUREAUCRACY
Plain Talk 10y Members Of the Anti-ChOlera
Congress.

Special Gable Despatch N TIE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.-The medical
anti-choera congress, now in session at
Moscow, Is attended by over /, 900 physicians.
Secretary Of the Interior Boulyguine origi-
nally prohibited It, on the ground that il had
political tendencies, but later gave pernis-
sion TO hold it. The congress has elected
Drs. Tschinokaieh and Elpatyevsld Joint
presidents. Both are recently returned
political exiles, and it is said that they prob
ably will be exied again. But they are
determined, nevertheless, 10 speak candidly.
Successive speakers have attacked the
bureaucracy.
When the doctors ordered goods burned
because they we're believed 10 carry cholera
infection, the speakers said the local bu-
reaucrats turned the ignorant anger OF the
poor upon the doctors and allowed mobs
to wreck the houses Of the practiu Jners.
The bureaucracy published indiscriminate
censure OF the doctors for alarming the
public by taking preventive measures
against the cholera, and also censured them
for not taking preventive measures after
the cholera had broken out. large at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05

tendance Of the public, In the galleries Of
the meeting hall, applauded the speakers.
Anxiety with regard to the cholera h
widespread. During the winter there were
epidemics Of typhus in the capital and
elsewhere,
The congress passed . resolution that II
was impossible for doctors adequately to
practise their profession under the present
political conditions, and that a national
assembly, the members elected by universal
suffrage, should be convened
Cholera is almost at the gates Of st.
Petersburg. 1t has appeared in the neigh
boring province Of liver, yet it scarcely
evokes a sign Of alarm. The whole OF
Russia is incAned 10 regard the scourge as
only an incident Of tho internal crisis.