davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
BRIDEGROOM sa, BRIDE 70.
He . Rich Bachelor; She . Poor widoy
His Sweetheart In Youth

His Sweetheart In YOUTH
The marriage Of wealthy citizen named
Myron C. Cole and Mrs. Hurst, another resident
Of Flint, Mich, has created much excitement
there They had perfect right to marry, as
all but expectant heirs and . few gamblers
admit.
Mr.. Cole is ninety-two years old and his
pride il seventy-eight.
The aged couple we're lovers in the days of
their youth. but stern fortune parted them.
He struggled along in single blcssedness and
acquired a competence. She married, became
a widow and sank into poverty. from which
her early admirer has rescued her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

a threshing- machine engine on the farm Of
NJ. d. Hammond, near Hiswatha, Kan, ex-
plodsd Thursday, killing. the engineer, Charles
and two others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.

OOLUMBIA COLLAGE or CoMMEkCk.
eunmo Qs1asons beStn June ~. katss roaupsa
C0pfss y 8o.inse. Engtsh, shorthand and Type
$40 Q. K URNER. IN. O. Z. RnA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
AMONG THE SAMOANS.
The Events Following the Disastrous
Wreck of the Vandalia.
THE HOSPITABLE NATIVES.

The survivors AShore-Charncteriatics of the
NIiIVes->impl e-N'nded and Hrave-The
Dunestic Life ut aris-Race Pccuiiaritics-
Getting Ready to Go Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

L he BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEs
123 I4th ct. NV
Open all summer. Lower summer rates. Preparing
for college = specially.
Branches: New York. Boston, Phil adelphia, Chicago
Paris, Berlin. London Also summer scnoOl at Asbury
Park. n. J. ieI
nj issBALCHs RvlcEINsTITUTEAND
VA business college, l.Us 10th n lupus
Jared successfully for casu ssrylcs aud
CENSUS examinations. str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
EWlSToN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Lynnwood. Rockingham county. Va,
MISS ELEANOR C. WHEAT. PRINCIPAL

SIXTH SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER Q, 1891.
his school is situated Immediately the Shenan-
doa Valley railroad. IN the healthfu part
valley OF NHxfnia. AZ is recommended TO parents
whose business duties their hourly
Vision OF their dasnters education Special Afternoon
pad TO the iIena. moral and phys seal training of
young children. rhe OF studies IL compete.
instrumental music Specially. Terms Board with
tuition IN Engish. Latin. French and instrumental
music, $50 For circulars apply to the principal or
to J. j. Decker, StAtioner, iii 81. NV, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

A FlRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
girls Will receive lew pupils at rates
order to Fill existing Vacancies Address PHI NCIPAl
P.O- Box llU. Philadelphia, Pa. aul5-i i'm
ID OCk HILL COLLEGE
sSonducted by the Brothers of Christian Schools
S.lualed upon the Slope OF one tile picturesque
Eliis overlooking Ellicott CITY. Howard county, Nd.
scientlnc, Classical anu commercial courses. Stu
dents are received a. ooarders day scholars For
particulars address BROIhEk DLNNIS,
aul3-w PRESIDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.
: HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
, NOkDDEUTsChEK LLOYD 8. 9. co.

HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NOkDDEUTSCnEkL LLOYD s. g. co.
Fast E1pr.se stssmers,
To Southampton lLondoL, HayreD, Bremeu-
Trsve Tues. Aug. Is. Elbe. We'd, Aug IA.
.. m. SaaIe. sat. Aug. 20 O. sTree, rues.s
Aug. 25. 10 am. Fuida. Ned. Aus. 81 ii q IA. !;
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, In
saloon appointments. lr1ces: LIST cabin. els aud
ward q berth. according 70 socstions "a cabin ESQ
berth steerage 81 low rates. App.y ~ l. d. DkOok.
G TEAMER WINTHROP" FOR BAR HARBoR.
sfH&aEk sLa6cY p. MILLER for Rocsland .n4
noon. Botn from ler 40. last river. n
fennsylyania railroad and baltimore and Ohio raahs
y. II. SMITH CO., Genera Mansxsn
sul-lm II and III William 81. ny.
EUROPE. ESQ
CAFES late SUMMER and FALL EXCURSIONS
during JULY. AUGUST and sEPTEMBEk. e15o anl
upward all expenses incinced- send at for pro-
septsnber .. .Hound he World sepielaSer ia
W. r. Van wICkLE. L. RennA- ave. Nlo-lm
LIAM LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP,
Va btssS AND d.2wha raui.
from hssscSSaa5 sPa sra sSS 8
." HLL4SsTAIE LISE
XIV YORK ASp GLASGOW. Vi. Londonderry.
Goth August -. State OF Nebraska .e:Dan
% sept..-...... State Of California =. $3.50 an
Cabin psssaxe. s:5 and Hps ara Elclr..ol. so -
sALTrNoKE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE
Halifax and ST. Johns. n. D.
Steamers sail from Baltimore fortnig,itly.
Apply toe. v. MOSS, WI Pa ave, OF
my27-An Mr.. d. A. bhosNAN. Mashinssoa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
RAILROADS.
I'hE GREAT


i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND oITHwFsr.
sT M hh1l a.oxcnS4 sSUfnEsf
TRAINS LrF T %ssn iPTs II ,S iRow STATION
oSkNrR % Urn s Al. ISIS: As roiLSSs.
For S,ss,uv Sna ne Ms,i Dhc,T9 Limited hrsrs
Tnsi Lane. 10 - :, m; daily 20 chioalo. columeas
bun. and sis-.iins Cars from PitssufT TO Indian
apO.a.. ,1ttsburx 70 columbus. Aiiconsto chic.so.
farlcr Car Washington 20 harr shurs and sleepinr
ns asS Salnr car ri H.r @s ur to g. a en-
csso and ClncinnAti- Mest-rn ExTrr~s 81 Z s$op m
and 81 Los. onn.ns day N VIA
rSgs n; sT' ~ :, Ms%f ana III
S1so lSSshe h,rr.ss l9oo ? m; daily Tor p1sis
burg sna lhtisl urs 10 Chicaso.
BALTIMORE AID POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For hsne. CanAndsisua. Rochester and NiAssra Falls
For Erie. UsnsadalTua and kocl ester daily; for Buf-
pS . NTH sPu s1 ar ws.s sas s6
For S M aSees.ssr and S.ssA,. Iss 20
Washington 90 Locbe~ler.
daily. EXCEPT Sunday.
For Milhan,ssrurt. daily. Npm-
10 1ad Il sL~fSEk aSD ID TH iS E.sI
looo ani - pm. On SUNDAY, eoo. AN
Pm. ianlited kiHirs, q failmshn fsri 1a en-
with p,nins Car. 10 New ioEk. p'so A-m- daily.
Car from Baltlmore. I 90 =. daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast Express, 10 week days and IS D. m dAay.
Con4uiosiatlon. $50 q. daily.
Enpress. 40 y. m. daily.
ior so.ion. SiisOu, ehsnre, 3;Is p m. every d.y.
FOR brooklyn. n Y. all IArOush trains conasct 81
Jersey City with bosts 81 Rrooklyn Ann.n aroru-
f~rrtnse across New ora CITY.
daily.
For Bal,imore. 500, n. T.en $40. 900. asc.
lovO. ~: 80 n 90 and n % N. ~ ~, . 40
slA. 3;45 90. I 20. I 20. ~. a. q IL 40
lo,yo. u 10 aud II r, o. m. on SUNDAY. s 90.
9n 800. lo;ao. II % a m. A.; IS. 90. 2:lQ.
1880 and IL rs pm.
For fope Sreek Lane. 20 IN. and 10 p daily.
For AnnEpohs, 20 and o 90 an. N 20 and ~
I.l,; daily, eac-rt SUNDAY. Sundays. y 10 am
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN Effect AUGUST l. lsgl.
ff Alexandria, $50. q Is. Is. so. q ~. lnsS3
an, OF noon, 90. oh as. 4 .. ss0s.
day al 30. ~, D;i5. 40 A. q. m, 90 A.
OLD sUz and 1000 ..
Accommodated Tor Uuantico, : Asa m daily
FOR hichlEond and the south. 80 and Id " a N
- daily. SOs y. m. week Days
Trains IeANe Alexandria Tor Washington. az, a Or
800 SIS. .oS. a.. 6la, sas a:s, ~ 10 y SS
ll1N y. m. On sunday at g TO- io.lS IN N md
IL SIS. M 2O0 > ~, 90, ~. y 80 and 10 20
D. m.
Tickets and inform tion at the once. no--he,., c,-
ner Of 18th street and ean vAniA avenue and af the
station. whore orders h- the chs klns %
o.sfass e dfs,nS,ion from hotels and Residences.
General Manager. tau3l General Pa.sens~t Ascent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
DENTISTRY,

nR. STARR PARSONS, s. T. COR srH ANDEN.W.
~ Lnlrance th u. first-caa gold and oeber N.
inxs specially. Application to uns used IN sxfraSos
snx. AItihrial teeth and crowns ins-rssd- iva
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs l2l7 PA AVE.
NV. ieeth extracted positively without rain -
danger by painless s,ssm-a hArnlsss vssrvrakSS
vayor In by only. Ia edects srs p.esssrt anl
reasonable prices. epIS-<Ius
MENTAL DECENTRALIZATION, UNryKn.
~ s1fy, corner 18th and n ". Open = 70 a. al ~
year. Extrscting. DC. us~ Filiinss end plsIss q
Of mnssEzAs- xnl8or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
EDUCATIONAL

III SAllo
IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, pis {
A.sf Pr,scips sisn Es. " s0 s polin a. EDWIN
THE MEDICAL. DENTAL AND PHARNAcEU.
,hs nSs derar;nsnts q Howard University will ercn
C; IJ rnEyIs. NJ D., Secretary. Ills iStS st.
142SN ST.. FORMERLY i2.3 18TH.
The Mss. kerr's boarding and day school sor
ber Is anu mite children VIII reopen ssI;enr
WAshINeToN CONSERVATORY OF Music
organ. VOICE rio,, a. ss ssc1na ysSr lane
tase. o 2: BUiTikD Dar-S,@ T'' ~ sI:s Inn
2O7 ST. wv. FRkNCH LESSONS. PRO
n sn,1. =; class. twelve lessons 81 % s.e'
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
WASHINGTON. d. Q.
A Select and Limited Boarains and Day schoe, for
founx Ladies and Little Girls.
Tenth session begins WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER
50 Address the PRINCIPALS. MIR. and Mrs. wM u.
CABELL.
jyr9-3In 14o5 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
st; JOHNS COLLEGE, VERMONT AyE-FN-
and phonosraphv taught IN course; Bows unaey ten
reeised in primary department send Tor
pKoE, sAlLLAKDs 1OFFICIER DACApENIl5
n ToSRisis' and PRLPARATO!lY UNIVEKsirl
GUAGEs. loIs c0SS. AVE- '0n0A ~ n:si I'M
FOUNDED IN 1864.
4 THE SPENCEIdAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
NATIONAL baA o. the Republic building corner OF .th
and u sts NV.
In compliance with requests Of ,rpcants the
School OF Shorthand aud Iyrewrlt,nv uay ana ven
Ing. viii be reupened 5uly 40.
lhe school % business Practice and Accounts prac-
tical Engish, Rapid writing. Mechanical ana Ar,hi-
tectural lrawing and Civil framing viii ra-
open for the scholastic year OF yl-,r on SeItentr
day and night sessions Applications received AZ any
tine. Ilustratsd circulars ire.
iy22 Mrs. SARA A. SlENCEl. NIoe I'rncii,aI
I E sCHEEL, TLACHFR OF PIANO. ORGAN
harmony and sinking. iartc ular attention 60 he
iofhrfs or teAchers Ierins moderate. 134 18th ".
n lss AMY c. LEAvITT OF BOSTON.
PIANO ASp HSRNoSY
Lessons During the summer. ars-vSs
A Ii SUMMER HALF PRICE--THE GREATEST
"A opportunity ever offered to Parents. Children
draw and paint perfectly Crayon pastel eo.ors
CHINA and on painting. Saturday CLASSES ami
from siGto Co Iseteaeher k 10 isr
son MCRkLlI.. hss had ~ medals ana studded
Is the most oeieor.tei SIIists IN IarSpe
s2jO. 900 worth OF paintings On eIh6,ton Pantinss
ior sac; sat.onAi Academy OF tius Aria. so4
A cADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.
"A l3l2 " massachusetts, ave.
Tor Young Ladies aud L.tile Cilrla
VII reopea Seps. IA. ISL auc2-tr
OWL SERVICE EXANIINATIoNs.-sUCC
- ful preparation full information. strictly conf
educstion special attention TO whose early ed
ucAtlon has been neglected Preparation college
writing done s. v. finn, a M. iyy ip.titaps'
estaIilshea 1876. g. w. co., eth and K sta a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

CINlL SERVICE ENAMlNATIoNs.-SUCCE
- fu preparation, full information strictly conf
Dental private lessons in all branches a general
educston special attention 10 those whose early
ucalon has been neglected. Preparation college
west Point. nnapolls an ali examinations. Type
writing done. = ". tLlNN, a. NJ, lyy Institute.
established 1876, o. W. cor. eth and sis NV.
.rl.i-ilI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15

upon Its prlckly branches.
AT st. MIcHAEL's MOUNT
Our guide here was an intelligent young
man, who seemed really interested in the strange
mound, which reminded us not little Of the In
dian mounds or burying places at home He
pointed out the scanty remains of a very an
cient convent on one side OF the hill and also
those of far older GallO-Romsn town near by.
At the top OF the ascent we came to the former
opening into the tomb, over which the tumulus
is built This opening has now been filed in,
but on the old heathens grave not O single
flower has grown. They rustled and nodded
all about US, scarlet peoples, blue cornhowers,
yellow buttercups, purple heather, but nothing
but thistles grew upon the long-forgotten
tomb.
Near by stood an old stone cross Of the
eighth century, found in the ruins of the con-
vent and recently erected here. 1t was not un-
like the Maltese cross In shape and bore the
elevation and descent carved in bas-relisf on
| either side, half obliterated by time and
weather. We paused beside it and looked out
across the wide stretch of almost desert coun-
try, with Carnac and distant Plonharnel the only
villages in sight, few scattered farms behind
them and then the silvery sweep Of Quiberon
bay, with its darker peninsula beyon d where
once 600 returning Emigres were butcherod
by republican forces, and where also great
Vcneti in the days before Christ Il was hard
| to realize that Julius Caesar had stood on these
shores and that there had ever been battle or
struggle or excitement of any kind upon this
sunny silent coast. Our guide pointed out the
bay and the different objects of interest in The
landscape, then he looked toward the distant
spot where the brooding fog still lay thick and
white. There" he said, With sometbin9 lie 4
shudder, .'thsre lies the great savage ~"
We, who had 50 recently experienced TIE
oceans gloom and violence. thought this . rod
description.
J We visited the little chapel dedicated to st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-15
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY.
FOUNDED BY DIR. Z. ToURJEE.
CARL FAELTEN. Director

MCs1C-lnstruction in Piano. Organ, Voice, Violin.
Soltegg.o, Harmony. &c. Class Tuition 20 lessons
SLOT $50 Private lessons given. Recitals Lectures
Choral and Orchestral Practice FREE to all pupils.
ELOCUTIOS-Oratory, Dramatic and Lyle Action,
Fine Arts. Languages. Literature, Piano and Organ
Tuning. comfortable HOME for Lady Students.
Calendar free
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 1891.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
THF KEYSTONE pANa<

WASHINGTON. June S.-rhe president
had u conference today with Secretarv
Foster and Comptroller Lacy in regard to
the case Of the Keystone National bank.
Philadelphia, rs result of which he die
Jated letter TO Mai Stewart acknowI.
edging the receipt of the resolutions of
the common council of philadelphia call
ing for governmental investigation of
bank, and saying that he would facilitate
a thorough examination ot-the affairs Of
the bank to the fullest extent of his
powers, and would see that any officer o3
The government found guilty of wrong
dong in that connection Is held 10 strict
responsibility.
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Posmaster
General Nanamaker was before the sub
committee OF the city council today that IS
>nVestlSatlng the affairs of ex-Citv Treas
orer Bardsiey. The council chamber was
crowded 10 Its utmost capacity. Mr.. Wan
amaker stated that rs 4 tax payer he had
taken the greatest interest in unravellinU
the affairs OF the defuHct Keystone hank.
lie stated that he had prepared a state
ment In answer 10 ali the allegations that
had connected his name with the keys:one
bank which statement was also a con,-,l,.,e
history Of all his transactions win the
bank
Mr.. Wanamaker said he had been \ de-
posltor, although he was never an incnr-
poraioT, officer or director He had never
owned share of stock but held until re-
Gently %,,b0 shares as collateral The ljrr
oi John Nanamaker had an account win
the keystone bank. The firm account
Was made responsible for Mrs. Wana-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

Boston. June S--The international
Typographical union meeting in Faneuil
hall this morning began the thirty-niuth
annual convention. President Edward T.
Plank, of Indianapolis, in his address said.
in relation to the reduction of the number
OF hours of labor that the movement is one
that should simply be undertaken when
fully prepared for au earnest and long
struggle, and then only by concerted action
of all the unions at the same time. II
would be a good plan. he said, to adopt the
resolution at this session, and sumbit the
question to popular vote whether to at
tempt to enforce the nine hour day next
spring In this way they might gain the
support Of the American Federation OF
Labor Drafts upon the fund during the
year had been very heavy, the address said,
the number Of Iockouts, strikes, etc, hav
ing been large
The treasurer's report showed receipts OF
s59. AZ and expenditures Sc. 500 over the re-
ceipts.
The committee on laws reported favorbly
upon the suggestion that unions compFis-
ing so or more members may adopt such
methods in ordering strikes as in tEei-
Judgment seem best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
TIE HARRISON PENSION.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Referring to the
published statement that during the time
be was senator, President Harrison exer-
cised an influence to have the pension al
lowed which was recently granted to Mrs.
Elizabeth :. Harrison, his brother :
widow, Pension Commissioner Raum said
today that an examination of the papers
in the case, aud an inquiry among those
who have had charge OF it for years, fail
TO disclose any iUtercession whatever by
General, Senator or President Harrison
or by any one representing him. Mr.
Harrison never made any request, at any
time, in any form. affecting he pension
which has been granted 10 his brother 5
widow. The case went through on its
merits alone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09

in ground well prepared IT'S condition is
very good In other cases it is weedy and
does not promise good yield.
Correspondents report an increased
acreage sown to barley this year over that
of last year of II per cent, making total
barley area for 1891 of 90 054 acres. The
condition is generally good.
Correspondents report an increased area
sown to fax this year over that of last
year of 10 per cent, making the fax area
of 1891 25I, ,722 acres. The condition is re-
ported high.
Conditions have been highly favorable
to the growth of all kinds of grasses, and
both tame and wild grasses are reported
above average condition.
Apples are reported as promising good
crop, while peaches and cherries promise
the most abundant crop in many years.
Ia giving a summary of crop conditions
It is thought best TO divide the state into
three sections and give conditions first by
sections or belts.
The sections of the state lying east of
the thirty-seventh meridian, comprising
thirty-nine counties in Eastern Kansas, IS
known as the eastern division.
The section between the meridian of
ninety-seven degrees and ninety-nine de-
grees and thirty minutes, or the west line
of Phillips county, comprising thlrty-five
counties in Central Kansas, Is known as
the central division.
That section between the meridian nine
ty nine degrees, thirty minutes and the
west line of the state, comprising thirty
two counties of Western Kansas is known
as the western division.
Fhe following is the summary Of crop
conditions for the state by sections, as esti-
mated by correspondents of the board:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
WICHITA, KAN
"CRuMRIlNG CREEDS.N

ST. LOUIS, June S.-Under the head of
''Creeds Crumbling," an evening paper
quotes the Rev. Frank G. Tyrell, pastor of
| the Central Christian church, of this city,
as saying that all the signs pointed to a
dissolution of the orthodox creeds. Mr..
Tyrell said that he could not accept the be-
lief of the divinity of Jesus, and, when
asked as to why he believed that the
Protestant ereeds are falling, replied that
one had but to notice how the teachers of
make their own deductions, provided they
acknowledge the divinity of Christ. The
effect of TyrelPs statement is as if bomb
shell had exploded in the midst of the
orthodox churches, and everybody is dis
cuss1ng the stand taken by the reverend
gentleman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
The GRIP

OTTAWA, Ont. June S-The marine de-
partmvat has received detailed report
from DIR. Mcpherson. of North Sydney,
Cape Breton, who was sent 20 render as
SistanCs 10 the sufferers from grip on st.
Paul's island IN the gulf OF ~. Lawrence.
The doctor SAYS that Superintendent
Campbell. of The light station. and the
chief engineer are suffering from Dneu-
nonia. Nearly every person on the island
has been affected with the influenza Many
children are suffering from dipsH~ria OF
whOoping cough DR. Mcpherson left his
assistant, Mr.. Mckay, on tie Island The
grip i also epidemic at Maglaleu island
Hundreds Of people are sick. and the can
ming factories had 10 close for want Of Ia
borerS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
SENATOR QUAY,

WASHINGTON, June S.-Senator Quay
accompanied by Collector Martin, of Phil
adelphia, and Judge Gilkerson, second
comptroller, called on the president today
and had long talk. To start with Mr.
Quay handed the president the resigna-
tion of Mr. Martin as collector of Phila-
delphia. He then talked with the presi
dent about the appointment of Mr..
Martins successor, and about the appoint
of successor to Judge Scbofield, of the
court OF claims, who is soon to retire. He
urged the appointment of Judge Gilker-
son, and it IS expected that he will be
appointed In that event, Senator Quay
will probably suggest some one for second
com ptroller
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
BASED ThE WIND.

PHILADEIPrIA. June S-Frsnk Brent On.
ex-treasurer of the Niilw0cd-Cliffe Cracker
company. = fugitive from IcstIee A
warrant has beeu cut for bis arrest for ten
days /. charged him with issuiug the
company note fer $1,000. President
Kennedy. Of tie defugct Spring GaEden
bank. discounted t5c rote for the bans,
and i Is changed that be and Breatoa d.
v3aed tie proceesls. heznedy& arranging
for carrying the noss aion< Without
fro-hle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
TEYsS E0OnS-

ST. LOUIS. June S.-Informatiou received
from several points along the Red rlyeT.
in Texas. Indicate that great damage bas
leen done A Beicher dispatch says that
on Friday afternoon, about l O'Clock, =
volume Of water ten feet high came rush
Ing down the valley. carrying everything <
before IT. and n thirty minutee the whole
valley was one vast sheet OF water. Crops
OF sll kinds are under water. At Chilli
cctae TWO employees oi W r Lindsay and
two strangers were drowned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-09
The CHINESE RIOTS.

SHANGHAI, June S-The French and
American ministers have called upon the
tion to European and American resident,
limiting that failure to comply with the
request will involve hostile action on the
part of their respective governments. The
French squadron threatens to lombard
Nankin unless the sufferers by the recent
riots are completely idemnifed. Horri-
BILE details are given of attack at Woo
Hoo on the French missions Women
and children escaped murder only by
flying naked from their abodes