davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05
VRUsTEEs SALE.

BY virtue OF three deeds OF trust made by VIII
lam Hamilton and Lottie Hamilton, his vile, TO
meus trustee, the first dated April II, 1879. re-
corded in the office Of tho Clerk Of tho County
Court of Ohio county, West Virginia, ln Decd OF
Trust Book No. u. page |, the second dated July
9. 1883, recorded In said clerks utice in Deed Of
Trust Book No, n, page 100, tho third dated Aug:
ust 81, 1890, recorded In said clerks office In Decd
OF Trust Book No. Al, page .. ! viii sell at tho.
north front door OF tho Court House Of said
county ON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

EsTERDAY after.
noon II Of those
old time ownpours
began about aquar-
tor before four
o'clock, and rain
icll for over three
quarters oian hour
about as fast and
rs hard as it ever
falls, With n ex'
ception this year,
1T was the heHiest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05
MONDAY, THE SO DAY OF JULY, 1898,


commencing mt 10 o'clock a. m., the following
described property, that Is to say:
Part OF lots numbered Three and Sixteen, In
Klein & 5tifel's Grandvlew subdivision, IN he
First wnrd Of the City OF Wheeling. Ohio county.
West Virginia, that Is " soy 10 much Of the lot
No. 8 in said subdivision as lies within tho FOL.
lowing boundaries, to wit; beginning at the
southwest corner Of said lot running thence
northwardly with the west limo thereof b2'feet,
more or less, to- the goutherly line Of the road as
now used; thence with the southetly and west
crly line OF the road az now used 10 whore the
sam intersects with the south line. OF said lott
thence with said south line westerly to the
place Of beginning.
Also, so much Of lot No. 10, in said anb-diyi-
sion as lies south OF II limo running parallel with
the south lluo OF slid lot. whlohu extended in
a straight line will interseot tho west lluc OF said
lot No. 3 whom the southerly line Of the road as
now used intorseCtS said west line.
The title 10 said property Is believed 10 bc per
feet, but selling nS trustee. l will convey only
the title vested In mo b. said deeds oftrnst.
TERMS or sALE:-One.third aud as much more
Us the purchaser elects to pay In cash on tho day
Of sale, the balance In two equal installnepLs ut
one aud two years, notes benring interest from
the day Oisnle, u be given for the deferred pay.
ments, the title TO be retnlned until payment Is
made In full. W. ]. W. COWDEN, Trustee.
W. II. HALLER, AuCtloneer. inyB1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

HooD's saraaparilla positively cures
even when all others iail. 1t has q re.
cord Of successes unequalled by any
'oth0r medicine. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05
Drowning and snloldcs.

A boy named McMastor was drowned
In Short crock, near Portland, Ohio,
Saturday while bathing,
George james, a painter, aged 80,
committed suicide by hanging himself
at his homo at pndon's valley, down tho
river, Lack Of success In business
caused dependency.
At Pine Grove, Wstzol county, q man
named Kirk climbed an apple tree,
fastened a rope about his neck aud 70 a
limb, and then called his vito. When
she came he jumped, breaking his
neck. lie was craRod by the oil Oxclto'
mont,
--
" you want 70 enjoy eur meals
strengthen your digestion eth Sim,
mons Liver Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

SOME remarkable cures OF deafness are
recorded OF DIR. Thomas EcloCtric OIL.
Never fails to cure earache.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

HTDSDLTT 90 BRO,
myl5 1912 Market Street, Wheeling, VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

The many friends Of William Ellie.
fritz will regret to hear that he has the
typhoid fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-05

Mrs. George Bowers and son, Lou,
oil Portland, and Miss Julia Walker, Of
Unionport, spent Sunday with friends
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-15
CONDICIONEs Y CONCESIONES

Eted debens al
zlnu u.rtad ddemlr 4 qnet g 6
4o
re
euo CONGO iaa aHt
al iod d. denlatra Il t e II
p Ter5n rofn{ *!
nun
IEA
ai1op sme con rJj de JIo
con 2p de + a
de rel a Ia il
a
Ell e ecaode u
entee cioorina y { pr ~
pr1meidoc canr N cuyo o j. i q /
RII,E ID -cuue4 g una r n ! / fam
te arnaai ncusoIos aIi1
ida vuats. Flpr4i Q eIasp para L IS
OS-I ninosran norssda an 1dn
lflo garanla raprted
Cuanlou emilia i
gratis
Aln nIos y
9l9.7a4au jHfLl6 : +
Insxcei xsseranco cobreo5 r l
Iafa anouii aport i ID
4Conpann teneta ee; u Il e. , p
sdp anol Elniie e,pa Bare ions m
de II 5TesHAs de T., 81 p@t ! G - p
La Conqana ae egura l e IN n Ii
MAY0L IIElMANos 4 Uo.
Adj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-15

Para Ia composition atinaoi6n De pa-
noa ofrezco mis- servicios I'll p1blico Ado
mas de poseer los conocimiantos indispen
sables, trabajo bajo la direction de ri Sc
7or hermano don Fernando Callejo, pro
Mi donnicilio, cale Mayor iunto ( Ia ca
IT. de don Julio Rosich.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-15
Diciem ore 3 de 1892.


CoB4erctante alnacenista. Tentos al
O0y mayor detail. Dep6Sito del care
teute RON ESTRELL4 maderas
bdj0 techO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
SMALL BANKS IN THE WEST GO UNDER.
THE FINANCIAL sTRINGENCY TIE REASON foi

THE FINANCIAL sTRINGENCY THE REAsoN FOR
coLLAPsEs IN SEVERAL STATES.
indianapolis June l4-Thc Citizens Bank OF Fair
mount Ind. has suspended operations o"i"R "
strnaency in the money market. Inc caP'"i SUI"
"a so 900: assets sl91 O6O 81; liabilities from sl3o'-
600 TO IL $1,000 Dr. Henley. OF Faiimount, Is pres
don, and Lavi Scott cashier. Mr.. scott Is also the
largest stockholder j. p. Winslow. George r. Thurs
ton and james Johnson are direciors fhiIp N''
ter. Of this city has BEEN appointed assignee
Riverside Call June 14.-The doors of the Riv"r
side Banking Ccmpany failed TO open at tho uNnhi
bour TODAY The following sign was DISPLAYED on
The door: This bank is closed under insr'cl'hs'
Deposiiors viii be paid"
sne homi,h. Wash, June li.-fEe BANK OF bNc'c''
posted a notice on its door yesterday morning al"
nouncing that il had made an assignment l"' '''
benefit of its creditors. The institution was doin;
hu.inoss under the state law with a Nominal capital
Of $4,000. lis paidup capital was 10000. 1t Is
understood that the liabilities about T'io,opo' :
assets $4,000. An examination OF paper ana Sc
curitios WIS m.lr by committee OF the clearing
hnnsc who authorized the statement that In Their
Judgment II the sccurities are handc1 properly cVer'
ccpo-iior would 10 paid In full.
paincsvillc Ohio. June 14.-This morning the Lake
County Pank OF Aaron Wilcox d Co. posted notice
on It's DOR as follows "ThiS bank has suspended
tpmro!arilv bcing unable 10 meet the 7n on u az
present, owing the sIingency In the money inhrKct
All depositors viii be paid In full rim was
begun on the bank yesterday, Lat business men had
fun confidence In II and deposited mp 10 the time
Of closing for the day. The general impression IS
that The bank Will be able to resume business In
short time. The personal estate If the socKhoders
s Uable for the Indebtedness, in all amounting u
several hundred thousand dollars The bank Is be
evcd 10 be priccily solvent. II was organized
twenty-five years and has always been considered
a sound institution
Topeka KAN. June 14.-State Bank G. Commissioner
Ereidcnthal who has recently made an examination
into the affairs Of tho Ban! Of Barr oak, which Jailed
last saturday. declares that Manager Hurllur OF ne
hank conducted II, Affairs In such m11ner ~ VIII
send him - tho p"niicniary. lIurllur' disappeared
the day after the failure. leaving a wife and two
children behind. and can't bc found. Commissioner
Bred.ntha says Hurlbnr has riaGe MANY fnlss state
ocn,s TO the bank commissioner. The banks deposits
omourt 10 $4,000 and although the assets their
face show . vaue OF $4,000. they nearly worth
les ana will the depositors less than twenty cents
0n the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
U1YNE MICTE1GH md THE H1fhnhN.
HE DECLINES TO PAY a 30 FOR NIGHT DRIVE
IN CENTR,I. PAHK AND TAKES HE
"CAREIE" TO POLICE STNTfON

yv,, u,cvs,r, fine cx. Attorney General Of the
t.r,,od .,,,oe WHO ia grics, of the Hotel Wai prf
stepped out Of the hotel abont o'cJeh last cV'hhS'
ana going up 10 cabman with hanson stahuihs
in font Of the hotel, asked him how much he "'"i
charrc for drive to General Grants tomb in Hlvrr
tho Park The cahman replied that lie wOrh drive
him there for - 30.
Mr. MacVcagh objected 10 the charge, but gctune
into ,he hanson told the 10 drive him through
Central Park TIL be told him to return. Al seventy
sccond-st Mr.. Macvcach thought b" had. eon" hr
onough and badc the cabman turn back 10 the hotel.
when the Waldorf was reached. the ex-\tOin'f Cen
erol Jumped out and asked the cabman what his charge
WAS. The hackman replied that he wanted - %.
aWrat," exclaimed Mr.. MacVcaeh "ion wcr"
willing 10 drive 10 Grant Tomb for - 30. and
here We have only had short drive In Central Park
won't submit 10 any such eNloriion.'
Then he aud the cabnan hal an animated discus
sion on the Sidewalk. which ended In Mr.. MarV'"shs
getting bnck inio the hansoIn and telling th" cab
man +, drive aroun1 t. the West TAirtl",hsi station
1ha driver there complained to sergeant Lane That
Nr NocVcach was trying to " beat him out oi his
fare lie said that he had driven his passenger all
abont Central Park and up TO the Museum oi Natural
History. Mr.. Macveagh denied TINS ana snil 'hat
hp had been driven up TO scveniy'"cond-s' ana "acR
sergeant Lane asked the cabmnn what lh" rates
for of the hanson werc ri inc % ennni,n " H'"
n mad '' computation Of the distance II, described by
The caman himself, and figured o,t that The "rab r,
bIe- was entitled 10 receive onls 4, 90 Ihis
amount Mr.. MacVcagh promptly paid; The hacs
mrn ioDk the mcnry rclurnnily. ana mon ~'tlh It"
complain Of tie Injustice done hlni bn' inc sergeant
ordered him 10 IeNvc the police station. D.,
Mr.. Ma,VeaGh thanked the sergeant warmy ior
his Kindness. lie SAID that he "oIi' not Sip". -,
an ovcrchargc by hachmcn or any one 'fse; ai"
world always 20 to the police t. IemCuy st,n ,Jr a.
ticc. BEFORE leaving the siatlol' MI N"'Nc'th
handed hs card 10 the Sergeant: IT. -,
Later M M,cvcagl returned to TIE ppicc 81 S'i'
ton and handed sergeant Lane r. ir,l'',,,iiT ,
II be given some poor l'cTs II. NJ Ma, n...l'
said that Il only bcrGusr be ret " u"f to to
teach the cal man lessen that he had refused To pay
him nl hc had asked at The Tine. captain Nt 1hhor
WIS present tLen and told Mr. MacNeash ihat he
Wished thcrc were moro men willing 10 try TO put an
end TO the cNtorton pracscd by some cabn'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

was the largest call for any one day yet made
on the Sub-Treasury, but this is explained Dy
the fact that small currency held by the panRs
is growing so scarce that the proportion OF notS
supplied by the Government is increasing. But
there were many large shipments of currency made
from the vaults Of the banks, and the total move
mcnt for the day estimated at from
S1,500,000 to S2,000,OOO The revised estl-
mates made of the efilux on Tuesday exceed the
figures given in The Tribune and 1t was sara
yesterday that Tuesdays shipments must hevc
aggregated $2,000,O00. Since last Friday, wneh
the weekly bank statement was made up, IL Is
believed that New-lork has sent at least
So, 900, 900 to the out-of-town banks and some
estimates would make the figures about
S7,0Oo,OOO. The possibility of a continuance OF
this heavy movement undoubtedly suggested
the precautionary step desired By the Clearing
House Committee, for another week OF such
q movement would doubtless wipe out the sur
plus reserves now held by the banks. The banks
are extremely reluctant to call in their demand
leans at tho Stock Exchange, but the need OF using
their cash resources Tor assisting the commerciai
community il compelling some reduction OF accom-
modatons. Call money again worked toward
a higher basis, and after early rates Of 6a1 per
cent there was late urgent demand at the
Stock Eychnge which carried quotations up to
10 per cent. The last loan was made dt per
cent
COLLAPSE OF SECOND PREFERRED STOCK.
One OF the sensational incidents of the day
at the Stock Exchange was the collapse in the
price of the second preferred stock Of the Ma
tonal Starch Company. The stock was offered
down from 80 without finding purchasers until
tho price struck 30. when 100 shares were sold;
The closing price was IS l-2 for 90 shares ana
30 shares sold at &c, against 62 last week;
There was rumor that the company intended
to pass the dividend Of per cent, due on Jnly i;
The secretary of the company said that the
directors had acted upon the question: but he
declined TO say what the action was. A stock,
holder however. declared that tho dividend hal
been passed no information could be obtansa
to the financial condition & Of dnaetor the company
The general stock mar$t was dull and without bout
London encouraged higher prices at the start,
but in the afternoon sitter rates f9r money IN.
fnenced fresh depression The only Important
ret advance was that of about per cent In DIS
tiling and Cattle Feeding stock, and large
Chicago house, which sent numerous bearsh dis
patches on the company during the recent eX- X
trcme depression in it's stock, was reported 10 nc
buvinr literally Yesterday The more important
not declines Of the day were in Atchson M stocK rs.t
Of Tho list the net changes were generally 1rac-
tional, although they usually were losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
A STR4NGE STORY ABOUT THE N1TAHOE.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN IN CoLLIsIoN WITH
PILOT rOAT OFF sHINNECOCK.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN IN CoLMsIoN WITH
PILOT HoAT OFF sHINNECoCK.
rerort reached this city yesterday that the
Yacht Navahoe had been in collision with
yilot boat The pilot boat was the David r L'ahy'
No ). OF the Npw-Jcrsey Service. The collision
occurred Monday morning in dense fog. and the
place where it occurred is reported as being on
Shinaecocl<" 1t must have been good ways
OF Shnnecock. for the Navahoe sailed from New
rort on Sunday for England, TO race Tor the
Cane Nav and Brcnton's Reef and Royal We
toria CUPS Shinnecock is far TO the westward o!
Newport. AMI still further TO tie westward OF
where the Navahoe would have been on Monday
morning.
n is problble that ShinnccocS was the iir''
Point sighted hy the pilot boat when she ran III
shore after the collision. and that she therclnr'
reported it is as happening oil thai place; n.
pilot boat sent word in by = \lot whom sn" Pn.
on beard an inward bound ship she naNr" rJ!c
Island yesterday afternoon, and VIII arrive ;m m ~
tort to-day Tic story is that when ,ile colI!Si'
occurred some Of the men on thr pilot boa, w.,
cine ratified and Jumped to the irck oi Wv. W.
Eavohoc. Then, seeing their own n"1t W. no,
singing. they jumped hack again.. 1nr pi,o' ooat @
ior. her iibboom and bowsplit The Navahoc was
apparently uninjurcd and proceeded OH her way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
FAILURE OF A BIG WIRE NAIL CONCEhN.
TIE BAACKEs COMPANY OF CLEVELAND UNABLE
TO RAISE NEEDED ErNDS.


Cleveland June 14.-Thc Baackes Wire Nan com
pany has mnde assignment. Th" lnaph'S ~
raise money TO meet maturing paper was .'he S"ie
Of the failure for the liabilities OF tle con-
pany only $225 900. and the assets re'cH @'oo'
600. The deed OF assignment were nlcd III 'ho
Probate Court this morning In favor OF John y. 'i"ic
who is n stockhoder Of the company The Dohd
Of the assignee fixed Mt $4,000, ana lac ~
took charge OF the immense works OF The
corporation.
The company Is one Of the largest manufacturers
OF wire nails in the United States, II not In the
world. and 1t is backed by capitalists OF 'ieVe'"h"
worth millions OF dollars. Mr. Baackcs vicePrc''
dent and foInder Of the concern Is one OF the pioneers
In the wire nail business in the country The causes
leading up to the failure are best described IN 'he
language OF Mr.. c. b. Lockwood. the president Of the
company. He said: We simply got under cover
to keep creditors from saughtcring We could not
get money and afraid Of slaughter with attach'
ments ! simply told the creditors they couid ho'
do II. and We made an assignment. We can pay NJ
least SO TO 81 of all owe and would have paid
ALL but could usr any paper. We will pay every
thing and the assignment Is not because OF insolvency.
We offered our creditors good paper that would be
entirely acceptable. On ordinary occasions we wouu
have paid with Per cent Of but the tehtness IN
the money market caught us."
"Oh, it's terrible" continued Mr.. Lockwood "The
company could have gone on ana paid out. all this
month, probably, but 1t meant sacrifice to do It,
! offered these fellows the goods they sold US, the
company to pay the freight on thom, but they would
not have It,. All Of tho stockholders of the company
offered to sign paper individually, hut would not
lei them do 1t and BE- slaughtered. The principal
creditor Is Nailor & Company, OF Newtlork ana
Philadelphia. II Is really an English concern, ana
we have bought millions OF dollars Of steel Of them
and always paid thcm up. They refused 10 give MS
an extension on the money due and insisted upon the
individual security of the Stockholders. The Baackes
Company has paid In capital Of $4,000 cash, and
every man will get his money. There Is M dotNbt
- Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
THE MISSISSIPPI AT HTGH-IVATER MARK.

New.Orlesns, June I4.-Yesterday the river here
reached the high water mark OF 1890, and is still ris
ing At three points In front OF the city the wafer
Pan over the top OF the lcvee, flooding the CUTTERS
.n6 streets Gangs have been at work raising the
leyees. They are guarded day and night. and seem
able TO withstand the food. An additional rise OF
six inches Is expected.
break In the levee occurred last night below the oil
mill in Baton Rougc. and at midnight II was '"eh'y
o.. L. .,a washing inst The levec Is high. and
nness n is tlosed immediately II may b' almost I'm
possible TO close II. The lllinoi, Central i-hrond
Snt mn n sncciol train this morning with men and
maferiaIs ihs break t. the l"f bank OF IN"
liver. and n IL Is allowed 10 widen II NH cnlis'
the famous Bonnet Care and Mia crevassrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
RUNS on SAVINGS BANKS srBsIDE.

Detroit June IA better feeling prevails on
Griswod st. 70 day, but there was sull large crowd
waiting for admission to the Peoples savings Bank
when the docrs were thrown open for business. II
WAS composed almost entirely OF wor a. incrspcrscd
with a few laborers Many Detroit business mon
aided I'm the work Of restoring confluence. by per
sonally 1lkIng with depo'itors In III" bank corridors
and advising them TO 20 quietly home and allow
matters TO assume their normal condition. By noon
the fever Of Excitement had noticca1ly diminished l..
Omaha, Jrnc 14.-Thc runs on Ia" Omaha >aVinr'
bank ,ul,sidd this morning almost quickly IN y
began yesterday. Early there were a fcw dcposiof,
at tho Omaha savings Rank demanding their money,
but as soon II lccame apparent that the rush was
over anxious ones left without taking their cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
ANOTHER SUSPENSION IN TIE JEwELRY TRADE.

Ernes, F.. Kipne. importer Of precious stones, a'
yoG. le2 and ls4 rroadway with Offices nj Pr'vl'
dcncc L. t. and Ta.ls, France. suspended yesterday.
rlnn,a. T. GiIroy H. sOn of thc Mayor. has bcon
,rnnt-d receiver cf She concern. which Is special
pirrcrshlp MIS- Juclte l.. kiplin, bcnS the special
partner for so5CID. The business has boon estnb-
lshed many years. The present n:m succeeded the
firm OF f. Z. g. A. ". Kipng. the latter having
died I'm December, 1897. Ernest f. Kip.ing. his
brother, bought the interest OF A. ". kip'ing Tor
s,23 600 the widow becoming special partner for
,ba, omount This partnership renewed for Ave
years In February last.
John Kastendike representative OF Mr.. kiphng,
said that the appointment Of receiver WAS on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
BEICHED TO IJEBT SINKING.
THE IRON STEAMBOAT CEPHErs DRIVEN ASHORE
At COLLEGE POINT. l.. l.

THE IRON STEAMBOAT CEPHErS DRIVEN ASHORE
At COLLEGE POINT l.. /.
The iron steamboat Ccphcis is now bcachel on
the shores Of College Point She went out yes
tcrlay 10 the regatta Of the KnckcrbOckcr Yacht
Club and had on board 500 people. members Of
the club and their guests The course of the
regatta was up the Sound from College Point
around the Stepping Stone Lighthouse and re-
turn. finishing of the clubhouse at College Point
1t was about 40 o'clock in the afternoon when
the Cepheus came back 10 the pier near the club
house. and all her passengers went ashore to SIC
the finish from the clubhouse vcranda. As soon
a, the passengers were ashore the C"Ihcns east
of her lines and headed for the beach IN College
Point cove where her captain ran her up on the
hard sand.
II appears that the Ccphcus struck rock or
some floating obstruction before She got 10 tn
pier but 20 slight was the shock that non" OF tho
passengers on board noticed II. Whether the cap
tain knew OF it. or not could not lie learned last
night. When 'bc passengers landcd az H." club-
house pier fireman came mp anu tolI thc clp'ain
that the boat WIS leaking badly thit the
pumps could not keep h"r free. The water Tas
gaining so rapidly that il WAS evident She would
sink at the pier if nothing was done, 50 thc cap
tain rot under WAY and hclch"1 ti" ~ fs"l IL me
most convenient place that h" could find near ny
The people who had been intending 20 rrtHrn
10 Ncw-York on the Ccphcus came back by ferry
boat and train.
Tho Ccplcus is an iron sidcwh"cl steamer
belonging II the Iron Steamboat Company. and
was built by John Roach a son. AZ Chester,
Penn. in l-,l She IS ci Se3 tons gross register
Ihc plac, whore sl" l. boa"ird T. snor' 81
hard sand and thcr, is 10 reason whv sh" rAoul
NOT he ultimately haulrl on. though IN" hlg
In,yldere about hcr may mal;' il uinicult - ct
her ahoat again without inlutin@ her cons SitTapN.
Tho 900 passengers on the Ccphru~ all f"lt la1i
night that they lad had narrow escap", for
though the boat had been ~ onc" bcach'I Whrn
the leak was discovered. th's" would prohapiy
have been "A panic. and many people hurt.
Fortunately, every hody was ashor" hcior" II was
i...n..L tInt shn w.ns In Il .inl,ino c.n-litIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
LJErrEyAyT pEARY BUYING BrRROS.

Denver Col. June 14.-Lieutcnant Robert r.. fehrs
has written 10 c. B. Rhodes, Of this CITY, ASKING
him TO secure and forward 10 him nj Phiadeipma ~
once from six TO a dozen burros, In prime conal"on
and broken TO pack. The explorer VIII try IN" "N
periment OF using these animals 10 convey his sup
,,,os across the icecaps OF Greenland. Lieutenant
Peary In his letter to Mr.. Rhodes says he INTENDS
10 utilize the burros, not only as pack animals, pnt
also as meat the hoof for his dogs. AS soon ~
The loads become reduced that burrO can be ols
prnsed WITH he will be killed and fed 10 the dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
no NEWS OF vERHOEFF. THE YOUNG EXPLORER

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE bark Argenta, zap
tain smith, arrived here yesterday from Ivetnt. Green
land but brought news Of young N'rhoch, the
missing member Of the Pcary expedition or OF cap
tain Lawrence and crew. ot the bark llaiinn, which
Is supposed to have been crushed by the Ice OF tie
Arctic regions over year ago.
Tho familles OF these missing MEN had every hope
that with the first arrival from Greenland this year
would como news OF their missing relatives. but Cap
tain Smith and his officers heard nothing Of the un-
fortunate people.
The general impression Of the natives about lvigtut
Is that Verhoe long since pershcd, and that the bark
Tlnina was crushed of the harbOr and that all were
lost