davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
New publications.

New Fluctuations.
READY TO-DAY AT Il O'CLOCK.
sCRIBNERS MAGAZINE
FOR MARCH,
Containing
aOJTR MARCH WITH A STARVING COLUMN"
nv A. J. MoUNTENEY-JEPHsON twho accOmpanied
Mfr. stapley). and another exploration paper in Mark b
Kerr's article on the latest attempt to scale
MT. ST. ELIAS.
ree number contains four notable short stores: by Mrs.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS. DUNCAN CAMPBELL SCOTT and w. II.
WOODS.
E. S. NApAL writes from abundan: knowledge, of
LONDON AND NETWORK CLUBS;
his article is richly illustrated.
There Is a novel paper on
.THE ORNAMENTATION OF PONDS AND
LAKES"
nv SAMUEL PARSONS. Jr, supt, Of n. Y. Parks.
with beautiful illustrations.
SIR EDWARD ARNOLD's fourth paper On
JAPANESE WAYS AND THOUGHTS"
Illustrated by Robert Blum, concludes his "J'pOnica'
series.
New chapters Of the serial
JERRY"
"A NOTE ON JANE AUSTEN"
By w. Il. sHUBRICK
Poems by EDITH HON DONALD e. MITCHELL
ARTHUR sHERBURNE HARDY. c. P. CRANCI, and
THE POINT OF VIEW"
make this a remarkably Interesting number.
Is CENTS A NUMBER; 50 A YEAR.
CHARLES S%CRIBNERS SONS.
743 NEW. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Ocean Steamers.

xEw.YoRF,. soar'ffmiIA1Mapr169!h i3D BREMEN.
FAST FXrkESS STEAMERS.
Ssale Wod. Fob. p. : I. m Alrr sat, Mar. J, J y m.
W-frnSat. rch - 8 80 am. Lain. We'd, Mar II, a m
Slr.c W.d.. Mar {. noon. FMS. sat, Mar. -. . a. n
First cabin. s-j and upward a berth. according 70 loca.
ti.n. Second rItln. so a b"rth. Ste"rlge AZ loves:
rat. OFLRIClS { CO. No. . Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
For Young Ladics-Country.

For Young Iadics-Country.
y %ELvIDERE sEMINAKY-sloo Days tOI a thoIGugh
ID course in business depal tment. WIN hone; S lpsgc 90 ID
iIdTssn sTEMiilSSAAiRY Belyidcfe, Ne1.Jersey. -
MISS BAIED's INSTITUTE. ASoEwALK: COM N,iao IN
tho English branches. languages. att, docution and muSig;
SaaiaIt ' eymSasiuH, FTSrmi modcra:S.
~ HE You've LADIES, SEMINARY T.G%hGi i y; Jn
e 4 = ElSasAn' M si@e EU UNI II1 D. issEH%SaX.LI' Principal 'iiH -
For Boys and Young Slcn-Country.
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, military boarding school
"A White Plains. =. y Principal o. Il" WILLIS
y oRDENTowN o., j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
E EsSi T. i. ii d. h ESIDSN a td Mn ndasiD'.
l Bo srag2s s %Yi ia ;55si e@n$ $Hit%"as e5ssi oSf in ia TIs. sSs;is$$ e. % o. o.
under xperlcnccd teachers and m'dig9l supervision dr'\C;'
E XII FL Sa'1 iGS w Hsd'& 55stha,st. NS%:Yolk-
CnELTESIIAM ACADEMY oGoXTz. Pa
sq qs1p ? for qy eolegs .; seitntidc schoal. az For ciGcSlaI'
&C., 'o'' JOHN L RICE. a. NJ. Principal.
DASTMAS BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkeep.ie. Y p
r open all the year TpO1ougs instruction N Bo:kkesplG:'
s slnSIns cG sc'; Teeg HlSt stsnosraP&Eyy Typewrsns a.:
bushes men sS y p, .,, wi,s oS'f fJP,6i,hes a's Ss6s y, on ea, PER
II ParsHts who az unfortunate in the management OF
iael; ms sons ,cS waH do A Gil 70 FE fRGasS X n 'G' h fdSsf!'' sr GFs''d
nhaho l,rIl ISs7T1T . I5:c srsenotss a.i 4; - n i'm t yf"sI
and classical courses.
- UMYrR SCHOOL at tho Peck.km Military Academy.
. -Lo', Jon4 Ses St fILb Sni; q. 4 H. sR,'i Il. D.. fiiaiiSsr:
Send for circular
NoRwALK MILITARY INSTITUTE.
~ CONN.
prctaros for College or Business.
Thorough teaching. Careful training. Moaefate
charges. superior building.
FRANK S ROBERTS. Principal.
& UMMEB SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Overlooking j.. /. Sound. send Tor ILLUSTRATED cataio0ie.
THE PEEksKILL nlLlThkY ACADEMY ...n.
Iorue e." yGoH% TTPIbETii A. H. n D.. P%rnciial.
Itnthers.
AA-A-TEACnERs-Two teachers for city sghool,
756 Broadway.
4 M1nICAN = rOKllG& TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors. Teachers, Iutois Gote1ncsseS.
Co. Mrs S'Nt i. j. Y@oGSG.fGjLIToN % Gaion sauafe.
A -BE>T TEACHEEs. American and Foreign, supplied;
Lt.an brauche,. any locality 10 charsG ! achtr, Want1.
late 4. r Avery. Amotiran School bureau. ? W. llth-at
4 TUTORS. Professors. Teachers, Goycrnesscs Of al.
~, branches SUPPLIED 10 universities colleges. schools ana
families C,fepidr5 sch9q!1 - gargnt'. Molglh ,ah3uaH''
II ESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY. l. East 17th-st, sup
IL plies competent teachers, tutor soyernessrs musl:
Englsh, German, French, Spanish spoken.
ID RIVATE T~UTOK.-Colcre and law school graduate
t.achcr. cmi1Sntly qualified" n. EVERETT STONE.
HNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school orncers
L. with teachers teachers Win positions.
IL. NJ. HARRINGTON. Prop. 81 Lafayette Pl, N. y
NyANTED-Gcntlen9n. normal graduate, for resident
! feircd. MIRIAM OYluEIi Room IA, $50 5,h.ayc,
cor 20'h-~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Hlnslral 5nsirumcnl5.

A - ASSORTMENT o: secondhand Grand. Upright. and
~ square Pianos OF our make, In perfect coIGltion and
fully warranted. Also a number o. second hand Pianos
Of other prominent makers VI very low prices.
WN ANARI & 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

NOMpAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantiquo,
" FRENCH LIN TO HAYRE EVERY
Company's Pier new. No. ~. Sorta, River II. Mofton-st
LA CHAMPAGNE, Royer.. ST, March !, 3 a. n.
LA tfAStDGNE. -----. SATURDAY, Mairh H. : a. III.
A.. FORGLT. General Agent, No. Bowling Green.
NHARLESTON. s. c.. the South 4 southwest.
JA~CkeUAXlLhE AND All LLQi;iDA POINTS.
From PIER 20. r. L. Oo2t L. ,oseveltstl,, az 8 p. m.
VEN ASSET. Charleston and IGck>ouNi NE. W'd, lcD. p.
SFFWIN0LE. Charicton and acf.onytle..FH Fri. Feb. -.
IEOOTOIS. Charleston and Iacfso1Yilc .-Moh" Mar :.
~hIGoNQTIN. th1r, .tOu and Jacks u'llle Nc4.. war. ).
All steamers have hr.tclas. pl-,enrr 'croinHo'a'loi@.
lnsrrance under op"n policy effected ~ One-n!th OF one per
cent WM. J. NhfD" y ~ 'nI NS'"
~. @. Eyer. Genu Agt q. ;. lF't Line, 3i7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
LEarn Dr. II AID l. IasL RImnr ~ z u m

NEW-YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
N From PIER. 10 and u Eass River. a. 3 :; m.
m5 %s$%,:o c 5@Ssas. s sas y'5 E.' Gs@ss
s~iRHT0GX, nsI ana and Cardsnas ......- Nd, Feb, %.
g GH " AAN~IAffH llsSaBi rsa Mayi ane E Mnisq;a: Va va: F Asr. = :
CI~ENFUEGos. Nassau. Santiago dc Cnta and cieplgcgo;.
For full r'''''iIln2;Mi E i5' /. W q RPf''ssj Co., ooiii:s " @.l..t,
SAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS.
= SENGGEEE L LIN F, gnqIoc steamers weekly from New
~ GGi'NiirHHii@S0ctHHiFiED' MONDAY, Feb. %. 3 p. m.
s.. cry OF iHaIir;MIXGnAM." l' fli dayS, i FEB. q, I 3 ,. M N.
nah Gon Piciids T aid t M5,tsrd I'! EaiiSa y ' is% u! apo pals sa,' IN
Hik aSaIS| and 1{ottIISSi{R2SeA s{%I aisairpass$sd 5oS@;elnsl%
rl',i , 3. h]f1H 1:i $,%a,;i For "v @:.H IL &h!E 5:rt$' d EN-: hs &
G III "'%S'%SEfiiER. Ase4 ss ocf pIsf s. :5%-ss sIsn River.
RE5D3.|i q tIEiIR Of p STE STE~AA AhlIH6. ounAcoA.
MAERA AS u , AN Pl cnRo'
IS. rnLLApELrhiiHl..'y Thursday r1 irc6uay. %. ! p. IN.
S r %-IS hlJ,lsaa ,. ~rss 6g'. .p5yin} A'} Slirl i l- ? t 80 tR2 +; is.
h''' ~ 'p'' notLIoS. BLISS DALLGTr;
4'l In5s A.fccGoS6ik < sou. c 81 Bro a18,yy''' 4" w'l''A
bermuda KOltL NAIL AND CABLE.
lD'oN coS2rrElRRJT' flIif 'SHWi. o 2 E5NTr RIVER.
Fog ~ GH I: c,IA s ): XIII, rEI% ;d.'SI5. ~d Gdsg,i6. ~. p s. 3 r ple ~.
TOT - ki'lNt ~ hllA-i FlslElis ftiAil''lH v.ilN
Martinl4ue, =. Lreia, barbados. GranaI and Trinidad.
:. =. CAEiBiEE. -. -..-.. -Lruury d. ~ noon.
For staicrc0n and ticrc's apply to
A. T. OU1ERBEfDGE 4 co. Agent. 80 Broadway.
THO COOK & son. psi and 1895 Broadway.
INNIAN LINE /. :. and Royal Mail steamers,
% rFTNSTOWN MD LIVERPOOL.
dry OF BEtLiN, "Wednesday, February IS, u &c a. IN.
CifY OF c@iLlcAG6 N]cinssday March i, 8 a. m.
CITY or NEW Work.. WetnC- lay. MlTci l.. 10 30 y. IT,.
CITY OF BERLIN .... Wednesday. March -. } 30 a. m.
From .P1r ~, y. \. ado nhe Christopher -. Ferry
FIRST CABIN, $50 and upward, according 70 steamer
and location OF room. SECOND CABIN. s35 and $40.
.STEERAGE. $50. PETER WRIGHI & SONS, General
Agents, 0 BOWLING oISEEN. A.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
SnsiTuc!lon

For BOYS and Young Men-City. .
Glass FoE BoYs.-Inte mediate and sdysn nso
a. !,a:d s,as sss bs s.qasns' F W +. CHASE. s wet 2oth:st-
a CIRCULARS OF GooD SCHOOLS FREE; sNte
A. %6S6SS american s9c. g seS s56i' Bu itsy q ? W WITH: :s.. +. Z
INSTRUCTION " somnereisl bTanShest 0 elGsgtiS SIte mt on
.easonable terms; long e5perienGG: CAL iue'1''' ~
thursdays between . ' g. + + II HY.% EFT 11a Madl.on.ve.-
PE~ETARAATS0QREE f q W.,; sehQ .Se # isal l5s I ssSsh. 'b bar q
s ssdHss BY the method. ?: intrusion sTpioyed' personal
stten:ion to each; limited 20 twelve schoiarS. -
y 5s.; I tsd.,, ssd yer N. P HOBBY 9 c9 ". {. hKi iso
X. 6. HENbRICKSoN Principals.
For Young Ladies-Cjty.
"A, School FOR GIRLS CO.. 5th.avs., SGD year.
Mrs ARDNE Author Of History In Rhyme.--
Nlss. n. BLAcKwELts school, and a. XII Eind ssSA. for
Wan NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded 1887, HOms ard
DDsrv School. COLD BRoSz MEDALS P&Eis
E%[ ,Ts! 1889 Mm ssG v& aHa N a5f 4 'rrneipaIi
For Bot, S~exes-City.
~ r. MAYNE. .-Prcparcs for platform
H.. a9 10 'i WSs, ssNtssN>It, puIHli TIiy f 10 Oh tel,t@. - - -
S~UORTHAND y TYPEWR!TiNG SCHOOL, 80
y Nest 22d.st. Andrew J. Graham. protrietor pay
and ,S eyc s.bSs,' eis or at nc S'I P9Gilshi aau o Gr%' "a HFEoad1sg.
uyEE BFRLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES No. /
j West c5th.st. Branches Boston, Phill. Wasn.nsv
Chicago, Berlin. Paris. &c. Best instruction so pr Ve'"'
Brooklyn.
THE MISSES ELY's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
urrcuTs ppO0KIyS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
A stu threatening Aspect.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 3O.-The OUT
look at the Franklin mines Ii still
threatening and Colonel Hayne has
telegraphed for another company OF
militia with more ammunition. There
was no serious trouble Saturday. The
fight Saturday night lasted several
hours resulting in the death Of two
men and the wounding OF four strikers.
two women and one colored guard. The
trouble commenced on the arrival OF the
evening train with number OF guards
who had escorted load OF negroes to
the latter camp. The guard says when
the train was pulling into Franklin 1t
was fired upon from ambush. The
guards returned the fire from the win
dows and when the train stopped al the
depot the white miners commenced fir
ing upon the negro camp. The negroes
went wild and could not be restrained
by the guards. Securing their arms
they poured volley after volley at their
ASSISTANTS and only ceased after their
assailants disappeared.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
Greatly Exaggerated.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The agent
appointed by the interior department
for the purpose of driving lntruders
from the Chickasaw nation has submit
ted his report. He says that after six
days OF thirteen hours OF vigorous
search, only nine intruders have been
discovered, six Of whom are ordered to
leave. The list OF over 800 families as
reported by the Chickasaw authorities
as intruders have been proven to con-
tain many fictitious names. Many 9TH
ers have had permits for years. The
Chickasaw collectors have issued hun
dreds of permits which have not been
reported to the authorities. This move
ment has unmasked the swindling
scheme OF these permit collectors, some
Of whom are fugitives from justice. The
department has been grossly deceived
By the Chickasaw authorities. The
agent recommends that further search
Do suspended.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
A Man and n Girl Of 10 Whipped.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 30.-Wil-
liam MCGUIRE, aged so, and his step
daughter, aged IS, live near Leaven-
worth, Ind. They were reported to DO
immoral, but there was no proof OF this.
About 10 o'clock Sunday morning
masked white caps, all armed with re-
volvers, went to the MCGUIRE residence,
broke down the door, dragged Nc
CURE and the step-daughter to the
woods and tied them to trees. Then
the white caps began the cruel work of
switching them on their bare backs.
The young woman shrieked for mercy
at every blow, but her appeals were in
vain until she sunk fainting from pain.
She received over fifty lashes and her
shoulders, back and hips are frightful-
ly lacerated. MCGUIRE was given about
seventy-fve lashes. He also tainted
under the savage punishment.
After the whipping the white caps
notified their victims that If they were
found in the county twenty days later
they would be hanged.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

served as major, and subsequently rs
| lieutenant-colonel and in this command
fought under General Curtis through
Arkansas. He resigned in 1863 and
yetuNned TO Morris county where
he was elected again TO
the legislature serving in 1864,
was reelected in 1866, but was pre-
vented from serving by reason Of a
fractured leg. In 1856 he was elected
state senator and offered the first reso-
luton indorsing woman's suffrage ever
presented to u Kansas legislature. His
mother forty years before, had pre-
sided over the first woman's suffrage
con vention in her locality. In 1853 Mr..
Wood started the Chase County Banner
which was the special advocate OF the
rights OF women. II 1872. as Is we'll
known, Samuel n. Wood broke of from
the republican party and indorsed the
Greeley movement. DE edited the
Kansas Greenbacker at Emporia in
1889, and in May, 1881, took charge
as editor in chief Of the Kansas State
Journal, at Topeka. Mr.. Wood served
in the legislatu re in 1876 and 1877, be-
ing elected speaker the latter session.
He was one OF the directors OF the
Santa Fe road and has been identified
with many public improvements OF the
State. Mr.. Wood married Miss Mar
garet w. Lyon in October, 1850, and
six children were born TO them.
Colonel Sam Wood was an interesting
figure in the last house OF representa-
tive. Though not q member, it was
admitted by nearly everyone that his
influence was greater than that OF any
member. He espoused the cause OF the
peoples party and when he was APP
pointed clerk OF the judiciary commit
tee OF the house it was because he was
known us a shrewd lawyer and 1t was
through this committee that his greatest
influence was felt He did not like
Speaker Elder and thought that he
made many mistakes.
None OF the alliance speakers in Kan
sas could hold an audience like Colonel
Wood. He was not an orator, but his
almost inexhaustible fund OF anecdote
placed him in the good graces OF his
enemies. He had been q close Bible
student and his comparisons were gen.
erally taken from the Bible when he
was making political speech and his
practical applications were always
amusing.
There Ii case now pending in the
state supreme court in which he was
contesting the seat OF the county at
torney, OF Stevens county, Wood hav-
ing claimed to be elected. The case
was to come up in July.
he was in the city and happy in the
prospect OF bountiful crop in Stevens
county. He had great confidence in
his comfy and seemed to like 1t better
for what he had passed through there.
He was always brave and courageous,
and perhaps no one Is mentioned more
in the early history Of Kansas than
Colonel S N. Wood.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
Tn. p,vIded skirt From bankrupt.

NEW YORK. June 29.-The Jenness-
Miller Magazine company, the expo
nent Of the divided skirt, has gone to
smash. In addition to running the
magazine, the company kept stock OF
oueer-looking things that Mira. Annie
1enness-Miller Is anxious to have ladies
wear. This morning Deputy Sheriff
Carrahar had charge Of the establish
ment at 1863 Fifth avenue. 1t was his
official opinion that the stock would
not sell with startling rapidity. He had
three drays thele to cart 1t away: He
said most Of it was made at Ypsilanti,
Mich.
The Trow Printing and Publishing
company are the largest creditors. The
pending suits aggregate $4,000: Mrs.
Jenness-Miller and her sister, Miss Ma
bel Jennes, are in the country. Mama
ger B. Harding, who runs the Miller
system and Pattern company at ~
West Thirteenth street, said the magar
zine and mercantile business would
start again, though his branch might
be discontinued
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
Milling Notes.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 29.-The amount
NJ fIour ground last week was somewhAt
lighter, being 125,550 barrels, against
lS3, 455 barrels the week before Locaa
firms have obtained very low trelgni
rates on foreign shipments the past
week. and this enabled them to 40 Q
little more export trade. Part Of the
business done was In patents, though
the prices received would not more than
lat the sellerS out even.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
without Foundation.

ROME, June 29.-Reports have been
circulated regarding the pope's hostile
attitude towards Cardinal Manning in
respect to the labor questions which
have occupied public attention so much
lately. These reports are entirely
without foundation. Tho pope re-
cieved detailed report from his emil
nence OF the impression produced by
the encyclical in England. The cardi-
nal declares that the pontifciai docu-
ment has not met with the slightest
opposition, either in the higher or
lower spheres OF life, and that the
national prejudice against Rome Is
becoming considerably modified in the
face Of the enlightened pacific declara-
ton
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
Cron Prospects.

CHICAGO, June 30.-The Farmers
Review will say tomorrow.
Harvesting is progressing rapidly in
all the winter wheat states except
Michigan and Wisconsin. The latest
reports indicate the average yield per
acre to be: Illinois, II bushels; Ohio,
Is to 20; Indiana, 20; Kentucky, 10 to 10;
Missouri. 10; Kansas, Is: Iowa 10 to 20.
Condition OF spring wheat is practi-
cally unchanged from last weeks con-
dition. Corn is fair to good in all
states except Kansas and portions OF
Iowa, where the outlook is not favor
able.
Oats are very promising in Missouri
and Kansas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

MISS AIMEE ToURoEE, the daugh-
tar of the author of "a Fools Errand, |"
has been awarded the prize for superior
excellence in illustration by the Phila-
delphi school Of design for women. The
prise Is given BY George W. Childs and
consists Of Q fine engraved gold medal Of
the value Of $50. Miss TOurgee's paint
inRs exhibited at the Academy OF Fine
Arts last winter were highly spoken Of
She is an intelligent young lady, moi
ret Il, and gives promise Of superior
rzcslIenOe as an artist She expects "a
u,udy q the Art League N Philadel'
phia the coming yoar, and then 70 81
shroaA Iw several yoaH
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

RUBINsTEIN persists in his determin-
alton to leave Russia Many OF his
countrymen tried to induce him to
change his mind after his concert in
St. Petersburg on May 10th. One OF
the many listeners arose ind read an
address begging Rubinstein to remain
in Russia. The address, containing
forty pages, was signed by thousands OF
the masters friends and admirers. The
scene was one long to he remembered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
Nortbwestern wheat Stocks.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 30 Fig
urcs compiled by the Northwestern
Miller show the stocks OF wheat In pri-
vate elevators in Minneapolis to be B.
0lS. 900 bushels, or 1880 less than last
Monday. This makes the total stock at
Minneapolis and Dulnth 9,929,6ll bush
els, a decrease of 32S, lS7 bushels for the
week.
The Market Record reports the stock
in country elevators Of Minnesota and
the two Dakotas at 1903, 900 bushels, a
decrease OF l0l, 900 bushels. The ag-
gregate stock in the northwest is H.
S32, Gil bushels, or 42l, 1877 less than last
week. A year ago the total stock
amounted to 70, 967, 800.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
Nav Birth Of the "Katy."

KANSAS CITY, June 30.-To-morrow
receivers Eddy and Cross will turn the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad over
to the stockholders of the company and
the new officers will take charge OF the
system. The ''Katy" went into. the
hands OF receivers November. ], 1885, II
energies in q more healthy and thriv-
ing condition than It ever was In be-
fore. Receiver n. @. Cross Of Emporia,
Kas., becomes the new president Of
road; ]. Waldo, vice president; A. s,
Dodge may remain general freight
agent; CASTOR Meslier, general superin-
tendent; B. P. Mcdonald, treasurer and
George J. Pollock, auditor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

IT HAS been rather too hastily an
nounced that the Austrian government
has authorized lady doctors to practice
In the hospitals. As matter Of fact,
one lady doctor has been admitted to
practice in q hospital at Serajevo, in
Bosnia This has been done by way OF
IN experiment, but SO far the results
are not promising, as it is said the Mus
sulman patients resent her presence.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

NEW YORK, June 1.-Mike ]. Green
If New York, now in Cincinnati, as al
ready pabished, says that he ID
i'marked man." and that three men
have been murdered within short
lime under circumstances which strong
" indicate that Mr.. Green was the IN
tended victim and escaped through mis-
taken identity. A reporter found the
vie Of Michael J. Green yesterday g.
taruoon at No. 06 One Hundred ane
Sixteenth street. Mrs. Green adm1tseo
that her husband, about eleven montns
zoo had had some trouble with ON!
0oclety and that since then ne ma
been travelling. :,
Mrs.. Green had the appearance ot
q rarson who was constantly harras9eo
Ven some great fear, and evinced me
greatest hesitancy In answering ~
ouestions. She said her husband ioe-
merlV was an agent. but that six months
40 he became an artist
The Csc In many respects resemole.
khak Of DR.. Orouin. Gre IN was one o.
6FtV men Who sailed In 1885 In the brig
snfine Ishmaal In the interest o. the
Feniana Subsequently be Wa sal
pooisd Of being spy, aad hn8 beoa Depl
out q 81 secret eoolelleA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
Tho Survey Advancing.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Advices re-
ceiyed from the chief engineer OF the
Inter Continental Railway company
show that the two civilian surveying
parties' are now well advanced In the
work OF surveying the country in the
vicinity of Quito, Ecuador, for the pro-
nosed railroad between North and South
America Members of the survey have
been afforded every possible facility In
the way of promoting work by the gov
eminent oficials Of Ecuador, who are
enthusiastic In their expressions Of In
tarest
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04

GEN. TAL1AFERRo. who has been
telling the people of Richmond some
interesting "reminiscences OF Stouewall
Jackson, says that the great southern
leader never held a council OF war. He
was singularly devout man, with 3
tendency toward fatalism, and in the
early days OF the war he was personally
unpopular as we'll with his own staff as
with the general officers Of the army.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
A BIBLE was found on the roadside

A BIBLE was found on the roadside
near Springfield, L. l., the other day.
ON the fly-leaf OF which was o memoran-
dunn to the effect that tho writer was
roing to rob every house in q certain
district. The Bible wac from the
Springfield Presbyterian church, rob
bed the night before. The writing is
believed to be that Of one Of two bur
glars caught since, after q Wild chase
hy fifty farmers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-07-04
Rnrthnnnkr. in Ttaly.

Ro6n, June 30.-The inhabitants ola
large portion Of the province Of Verona
we're last night thrown into q state Of
Wild excitement and fear, caused by Sc
we're earthquake shocks. People
rushed out Of houses in the middle OF
the night and ran into fields, expecting
that their dwellings would tumble
down. Several walls collapsed and
chimneys fell through tin roofs. No
loaa of life.