davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
WILL THE NEW VALKYRTE TRY?

1T Is SAID THAT HER OWNERS ARE TO CHAI~
LENGE FOR THE AMERICAS CrP-TO RE
DJ'CE THE YIGILANT's HANDICAP.
London. July l3-I-ord Lonsdale is to be part
owner OF the new Nalkyrie. with which Lord Dun
raven will challenge for the Americas cup.
THE Pail Mall Gazette" commenting the
series Of yacht races in the clyde. says that hh-
erto not much that Is decisive has been proved on
the Clyde courses since they are more tortuous
than the yachting courses In America. But the
recent races have shown that the Britannia is not
inferior 10 the Viglant, and have also confirmed
the belief that the Valkyre was not sailed In
proper form in American waters II the Prince OF
Wales should challenge for the Americas cup with
the Britannia In 1896 immense enthusiasm would be
aroused. and Herreshon would find IL difficult TO
build a boat which would beat her. The Nigilant
"The Gazette" says. seems at present 10 De no
faster than the Navahoe. Her only chance against
the Britannia is a broad reach and plenty OF wind
Greenock July 12-The Vigilant has returned
here Her spars and sail plan Will at once be re-
duced so that she will not be required to concede
much, if any, time allowance TO the Britannia. The
NIcilant will be in readiness for the Bangor re-
gatta which will be sailed on Monday, July l6
Both the Nigllant and Britannia Will take part IN
the reeattas at Plymouth and PenZancc.
Glasgow July l3-The sunkcn yacht Nalkyrie
has again been moved She towed today to
a sheltered position near Holyloch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS AND THE 1NTERCoLoNIAL
cONrrprNCF nISCI.SSED

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS AND THE 1NTERCOLoNlAL
CONFERENCE DISCUSSED.
London, July lS-In the House OF Commons to-
day Arnold Morley the Postmaster-General. said
in reply to a question by James f. Hogan that the
Government could not hold out any hope that the
Canadian Pacific route would be substituted for
the San Francisco route in the transit OF Australian
and New-Zealand mails. 1t was, he said. purely
q matter for the Colonies themselves TO consider.
In spite OF the strike in the United States. the
Of San Francisco had not been delayed. c. f. H.
Vincent and T. c. Bowles asked the Government
to remove the obstacles which prevented the Colo
MES from adopting plan of commercial reciprocity
In accordance with the resolutions passed by the
'lnercoonial Conference at Ottawa.
Sir William Harcourt said that the matter was
OF too great importance for him 10 reply TO the
questions al this time in view Of the fact that the
report Of the British Commission on the subject had
not been received. What had occurred at Ottawa
Would In due of time be carefully considered
BY the Government.
. James Lowther asked If opportunity would be
given TO House discuss the proceedings Of
the Conference.
Sir William Harcourt replied that while the Gov
eminent without information on the subject
except such could be gathered from cable dis
patches IL would be premature TO decide Wnether
the proceedings properly matters Tor far-
Namentary discussion or not.
Mr.. Lowther asked II there would be any DISCUS
sion OF the matter after the return OF the Com
mission
Sir William Harcourt said he was unable TO
answer that question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
MINERS WILL RETURN TO UORh.
THEY ACCEPT THE COMPROMISE PRICE OFFERED
BY PHIIIIPsBrRG OPERATORS.

THEY ACCEPT THE COMPROMISE PRICE OFFERED
BY PIILLIPsBtRG OPERATORS.
Phillipsburg. Penn. July 13.-At mass-meeting
Of the miners employed by r. B. Wigon x Sons.
the men agreed tonight to go to work at the COM
promise price. The meeting was addressed by W.
Il. Wilson.
By Monday the Altoona and Phpsburg Railroad
will have It's road completed between Houtziale
and this place where 1t connects with the Beech
Creek Railroad. Samuel Langdon who Is president
OF the road. and who has several large mines IN
the HoutZdae region. will start MS mines at the
forty y-five-cent basis Monday.
OF the 1900 miners in the bituminous coal mines
in this state west OF the Pttsburg district li,WO
are working at the compromise price. and 100 OF
the remaining 40O. who have not yet received me
advance rate are in the Beech Creek and Clearfied
region The idle men in this region are now be-
ginning 10 receive support from The miners VINO
are now al work Eight hundred dollars has re-
Gently been received from the hard coal region
Barracks i'm which 10 house new men were com
pleted at Coaldale No. mine. operated by the
Coaidale Coal Company. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
UNKNOWN WOMAN KILLED BY 4 TROLLEY

An unknown woman. about seventy years oiH'
poorly clad. killed 10y tro.ey car al the
southern boulevard and Linco.n-ave. about p m
Yesterday The woman was going in sou;her.y
direction The cars make turn al THIS point
Warned by the gong of a car coming rom the
north she started to step on the cartracK. As
she dM 50 a norihhouni car swung round me
curve The gripman - the first car had mean
while Jet 20 his grip. not seeing the "ther car III
,i,,a and the woman. who dN not ;eave the track
w,s knocked down anl killed amos instan, y
Char.cs McIAughn. OF s.. 3"S TnrGi-avr, Ti..,. ne
Rronxvil,e we're arrested 10y Policemen "Nn"Tt };
Es AMI Peter Duncan - the ~,
sXty-nrs'-s'. station. The h'iy OF III" "'"''' "''
conveyed % the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
po1rrlcA1 woury EXCHANGE coMrAnrYrs

Topeka Kan. July IA sensational cp'soie o,-
Cured at the Popuist ratification meeting IN thlS
CITY Yesterday that was not down on the hills. An
immense crowd probably 5000 people had 'o"'''"l
e., tho city park 10 listen speeches hy Governors
Waite. ~ Colorado. and Lc"elling oi Kansas
Both had their say and all went smoothly until
Mrs Anna J.. Digs stepped upon the PLATFORM
Mrs Lease. her relentless enemy. sat jDst behind
her. After few opening remarks Mrs. bigss SAID
But Tor the infamous traitors who are trying TO
stab tho party 10 dca.h I'm own ranks. We would
win this battle easily
As she said this. she turned upon Mrs i"ase
and gave her a scornfIl srccr. which caused the
blood TO rush to that ialy's face. When Mrs
Dlggs had finished Mrs Lease took the platform
She to her full height. looked dagg"rH ~
litle Mrs Diggs and said.
Put for the Infamous business of writing mall
clous and vllanous letters and telegrnrns about
Governor LewelnF year ago hy pretended leaders
our reform movement would be In better condition
to-day
You are n lar' you liar' liar shouted IN"
llitle woman as she rushed across the platform
and shook her iist af Mrs Lease
.'Slt down" said tn" speaker MI. chairman
have the platform. and must not b" molested
Then Mrs Lease continued 10 score MIS-. DlgSs
numerically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
STX MEN BADLY INJURED.

RESULT OF \ COLLISION BETWEEN TROLLEY
CAR AND \ WAGON
\ Jersey CITY motor at o'clock yesterday after
noon on it's way TO Bayonne. ran into truck
owned by James Callahan. OF No. q Dey-st ms
city and owen Callahan. his brother. VINO was driv-
ing was seriously injured. lie was sent to the 'ity
Hospital The truck. which was wrecked. was I'i'
beside the track the shafts being thrown up.
Afop m rs motor 80. = was passing. th' shafts
r.u across the platform and two passengers were
seriously injured The others jumped of ana fell
in a heap and when they were picked mp three
OF them were found to b. badly hurt
Those most seriously injured are DAVID kehneath.
Of NO - Sussex st. two ribs broken: anu JaH'S
Wiseman No. li3 Wayne-st, confused w9rnds Oh
heal and They sent to their homes III
coaches David Jones and William Rochure. of No.
leli lack sOn-aVe and John Childs. conductor W"rr
hadiv bruised and were sent q St Franciss HOS
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
cBTcEASlWS WITHOUT 4 GOvERNOR.

Arrnoria. !. r. July The Chcasaw Nation IS
virtually without Governor. The "onv"ning OF
the Legislature yesterday 10y a call OF Acting
Governor Mcclure. proved an utter failure the
LEGISLATURE refusing to respect his authority The
time OF election. August g. being 80 close NJ hand
further action toward securing Governor pro TEN
will be abandoned There are three candidates for
Governor. namely. eN-GOvernOr William Byrd. on
the 'pullback" ticket. judge Il. L. BOYD. on the
allotment in seycralty ticket. and l.. ). Mosely.
lndepe ndent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

Philadelphia. July 13.-Judge Pennypacker. In the
Common Pleas Court. to-day appointed the Land
TILE and Trust Company and Henry X. Fries. OF
Philadelphia. receivers Of the order OF Provident
Shield pursuant to bill In equity nled against the
order by branch lodges at Waverly y. Y, and
Athens Penn II Is alleged that there Is now
Will be. due within the next thirty days 100000 on
outstanding certificates that the order is hopelessy
ins0lvent and that It Is going from bad 10 worse
The principal office is In this city. but there are
subordinate lodges throughout this and other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

Erie Penn July 1-Mayor Scott upon being
notified this morning that N" Ashiabua strikers
u,cr. coming here 20 compel the orc-handlers 70
oul, work. Informed Sheriff Shclgel. who took Inn
mediate, stems 10 protect the Erie men The latest In
formation from CDnnenut however. states that IN"
sfrlkers comprising about 80 Huns FInn~ ana
Italians were met there by the authorities ani IN"
Ceneva Kines ald dispersed. the rinGl"hders being
arrested The Erie orc-haniiers went on the docks
mi. morning prepared to light II necessary. Thcy
tositvev refuse 10 strike declaring that they have
no grievance The Sheriff anticipates no further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
HELD EP BY HiGHUAYMEN ~ MONTANA.

AN EXPRESS CoMPANY's WAGON PIrNDERED OF
A LARGE AMOUNT or MONEY.
Helena Mont July 13.-A bold robbery was com
mtted at Wckes. twenty miles east OF here. this
morning. An express wagon Of the Great Northern
Express Company was held up by several robbers
who took away the whole Outht. A package OF
money containing 100 which had been shipped
by Back Carey a Co. wholesale grocers, was
among the booty secured by the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
CONVICTION or JERSEY BAyK TELLER

Trenton. July l3-Ahram i. Pardon. who was
for many years paying teller Of the First National
Bank OF Paterson. was found guilty In IN" Federal
Court to-day charge Of abstracting $1,000 from
the funds Of the bank. He convicted a few
iavs agO OF certifying "A check whose maker had
not enough money In the bank to meet the pay
nent and there still other charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
APPOINTMENT or 4 NEW YlLE PROFESSOR.

Nep,-IIaven. Conn. July 13-MOrris +. Tyler. Of
this city has been appointed professor Of general
Jurisprudence in Yale University Mr.. Tyler has
lecturcd on this subject In the Law School for few
wears and VIII continue 10 do I'm both years Of the
graduate course. Mr.. Tyler r. president OF the
Southern New England Telephone Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
CHOLERA MORTALITY INCREASING.

TiFTYFoUR DEATHS AND 145 NEW CASES IN ST.
PETERSBURG on THURSDAY.
81 Petersburg July 13-The official report for
Yesterday shows that there were lb new cases OF
ehoiera and ftiy-four deaths from the disease In
! this city
vienna, July BIN the last two days there have
been thirty-eigst cases of cholera and fifteen deaths
: IN the Cracow district Of Galicia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
TUO NCy HANGED ~ ITARiNA.
PLACES AGAIN IN TIME.

Montgomery. Ala. July lS-John Galway and
"Joe" Wood.ey hanged In the yard OF the
county Jail for the murder OF Edward Grant. In
his store. near Montgomery, one night last March.
Eour mon were to have been hanged for the muir
der but yesterday Governor Jones respited Alex
ander and wilson Wood.ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
NINE rGOUGH JrRORS SECURED.

Troy. y. Y. July 13.-Nine jurors have been So
cured TO try McGough for shooting William Ross.
and a new panel Of 100 more jurors was drawn to-
day and a recess taken until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
FROM THE FAR NORTH.
THE wELLMAN PARTY SAID TO HAVE EsTA
LIsIED A NEW RECORD IN

LsIED NEW RECORD IN
POLAR NAVIGATION
Chrstiania July l3.-The yacht Saide has brought
10 Promsoe a dispatch. dated at Danes Island. on
the northwest coast Of Spi;zbergen, on May 10.
by Walter Wellmar. the Polar explorer The dis
patch said:
We arrived in six days from Promsoe. thus
making a record as the passage Of the eightieth
parallel was never reached previously so early
In the year. We met little ice. All are well
? The party sailed on May 10 for the Seven Islands
and had not returned when the Sade started for
Promsoe After a search the Saide found their
sci the Ragnvald Jar fixed in the ice in longitude
Nl2 east The ice formation, however seemed 10
be only temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
TWO VIEWS OF BIsMARcKs HEALTH.

) LONDON. July i3-"The Daily News's" correspond
enl m Berlin says that in Schoenhausen Prince
bismarck has appeared as II rather weak lie
moves sowly, leaning his cane, and his spirits
are ~ .ess buoyani than formerly. He puts aside al
less now" ~
, a, Ine Standards correspondent In Berlin says
nal all traces Of Bismarck's last Illness have van
Eleo and that he looks exceptionally well. Ths
morning he walked in the park at Schoenhausen
ano visited the Bismarck Museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
FAILURE IN THE EAST INDIAN TRADE.

London, July BE. Hausen e. Coz merchants in
the East Indian trade. have suspended. Recent
failures In the jutc trade and the fail in the value
OF indigo are given the causes OF the suspen-
sion The firms liabilities are placed at flDO,W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
sMR BAYARD sE1IIxG TO BE SENATOR?

London July BIT is reported in the American
,.Ony here that Mr. Bayard is seeking to be elected
.Hi'eo .eo States Senator for Delaware TO succeed
W..hony Higgins whose term will expire next
s~saca The Ambassadors friends regard the ruInor
..hlue His visit TO the United States next fali,
~ say Will not be for political purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
ArpoINTED BRITISH MINISTER TO MEXICO

ns.'0en, July 13.-The appointment Of Henry )
nAs TO be British Minister Plenipotentiary
n, ,Aco o was gazetted this evening Mr. Dering ha
"sneral In Sofia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
no EVIDENCE AGAINST NINE. JoNIAUx

s,"h'"erp. July Bit Is extremely likely that
n henri Joniaux, who was arrested on April
.narsed with poisoning her brother and sister.
v. sa and Leone Ablay and her uncle. jacques
ss aen kirchoven. in order to obtain the insur-
49,. On the lives Of her brother and sister and her
she ol her uncles estate. Will go free.
0rsh."as arrested at the instance OF the
which A1rs1 Insurance Company, of England, IN
trial :, and on April q was committed for
fun contaS,s was said that Nine. Jonlaux had made
cused h, ~ OF the crimes OF which she was ac-
main, t . now learned that she has steadfastly
Legged vs,i her Innocence The bodies OF her al
trace n, ,sIMs i were exhumed and examined No
,avV. POISON was found I'm the bodies OF Leone
sms eS,a nna JACQUES van den Krchoven and only
The covsrrnny OF morphine in that OF Alfred Abay.
Jonisuv nment has utterly failed TO prove Nine.
to sci he nmurderess. and will probably he ~h',ged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
PROFESSOR HELMHoLTz CRITICALLY ILL

berin. july l3.-Professor Hermann Helmho.tz
was taken Fl suddenly Yesterday. and to-day is
ccne9nscious As ne IS seventy-three years cd his
iis'n irisssss' causes the greatest anxiety among his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
FRENCH TREATY PASSED AT OTTAWA

lava Ont. July 13.-The French treaty was
Third time and carried without dissent In
re- house Of Commons last night The resolution
~ xHs subsidy OF $4,000 a year for ten years
vas ne establishment OF a fast Atlantic service
ntrod.so concurred In. and bill based on II was
A"duced by Mr.. Foster and read a third time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-02
ANOTHER TROPHY
Added Last Night 10 the Big Co''ec-
ton Of EImwood Lodge, K. OF P.

There probably is no lodge room In his
State that is ornamented with SO many
trophies as that Of Elmwood Lodge, h. OF
p, which Is due TO the efforts OF the Dali
team that has for many years held a
prominent position IN the amateur base
bail world. Last evening another trophy
was added to the collection and was
in the form OF q handsome silver cup,
which was presented to the games COM
mittee Of Pythian Day as a prize for a tug
of war, which was won by the team from
Elmwood Lodge. The cup was presented
to the team by Past Chancellor William
III. Dobson, chairman Of the IN com
mittee and was accepted by Brother
Ernest Hunold, who in turn presented 1t
to Chancellor Commander T.. Henry Bowen
who received it for the lodge. The event
attracted the attention OF a large number
OF visitors, including Grand Chancellor
Walter Scott. After the ceremony oil pres
| entation had been concluded there
was a sort of a love feast, IN
which the "He VIII" committee oil
Garfield Lodge took a prominent part
AS it was a team from that lodge when
was defeated, there was a big spread OF
choice cigars and all that went to MAKE
an event OF the sort a pleasure and success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-02
No Pills Have to be Used with DIR. Scott
ORDER OF ALFREDlANS.
Games Of Merry England Played at
Rocky Point Today.

The Order OF Alfredians made its annual
excursion to Rocky Point today at y
O'Clock. Brigades /, 2, 3, a, 8 and 8 formed
on Market Square in the order named,
and, headed by the National Band, moved
up Westminster street, through Mathew
son and down Weybosset to Dyer and
through Dyer to the Continental Wharf,
where the boat for Rocky Point was
taken. The program at the Point includ-
ed an exhibition Of the games OF Ola Eng
land. The committee OF arrangements
for the affair consisted of the following
Chairman, Washington B~roadhead; vice
chairman, Ira Galloway; secretary, j. p.
Fletcher; treasurer, Joseph T.. Holland
ring master, John Tranter; chief marshal,
Edwin Little. Besides the Members OF
the order, a large number OF friends went
and there were probably 5000 people al
Rocky Point today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-02
CLAN-NA-GA
The Association Has a Big Excursion
to Crescent Park.

Upwards OF eight thousand people
helped the Clan-na-G Gael Association cele-
brate it's 18th anniversary at Crescent
Park today. The several associations left
the city at IL o'clock, having previously
made a short street parade through the
center of the city.
There were IA organizations and four
bands in line. John O'Connell acted as
chief marshal. The aid were as follows:
Chief of staff, Edward ii. Darcy, M.
Iawton, p. Quinn OF the Robert
Emmett Literary Association OF Olney-
willie; w. Robinson, T. +. Lowery,
John Boyle O'Reilly Association, Central
Falls; Il. Conelly, w. Garrahan, Sarsfield
Literary Association, Wo%onsocket; T.Cun-
ningham, j. +. Hines, John Mitchell AS
ISOLATION, Harrisville; L. Shea, T. Molloy,
Celtic Literary Association, Ashton
j. J. Mclaughlin j. Il. Murphy
Pleasant View Literary Association
Pleasant View; Peter Bowen, Terrence
McGinn, John Mitchell Association, Pro
| whence j. j. Mahoney, Philip Delaney
Wolf Tone Literary Association, East
Providence; Patrick McElroy, j. Crowley
Young ~Irelanders Association, Paw
tucket.
At Crescent Park there was no spccia
| program. Manager Boyden served hi
| usual fine shore dinner to the thousands
and the performances OF the Wild Yves
| show were given during the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-02
GAS WASTED.
The Natural Product Supply Is Badly
Misused by Careless Consumers.

By The Associated Pres.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2.-The annual re-
port of State Gas Inspector Jordan con-
tains much that is interesting. Inc
amount of capital invested in the State due
10 the discovery OF natural gas, he says, is
$500, 600, 900 and the Influx OF invest
ment still continues. The gas, ne says,
has been drawn upon so heavily tha'
there Is now little more productive terri
tory TO be had. He says that already the
limit of supply has been reached and that
the initial rock pressure has iahen run ,
$50 pounds 20 240 pounds. Many wens
have been abandoned and the end Is oniy
a question OF time. The report points out
that during the first four years oil con.
sumption the waste OF gas was equiVaien'
to $4,000, 900. -.
The waste, he says, still continues In the
domestic use, which ought to be dispensed
to the consumers in meters instead o.
through mixers. Cheap piping and CHEAP
connections have already caused muor
waste of gas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-02
OMAHA BUTCHERS IDLE.
Packing House Managers Will Not
Agree to Demand Of Employees.

OMAHA, Aug. 2-Eight hundred men
employed in the packing houses at South
Omaha joined the butchers strike yeseer-
day. All the houses were affected, and
only a few cattle and hogs were killed.
Several hundred more butchers quit the
packing houses in the afternoon, making
the number involved 1900. and indirectly
double that number The situation Is
serious, as all the plants must soon close
and cut Off Omahs's meat supply.
At the Cudahy plant there are about zoo
men out. The place is practically de
serted, although there was a small
force at work in the beef and hog killing
department. About 200 head OF cattle
were killed yesterday.
Just before noon the COMMITTEES called
on the Cudahy house and submitted q
scale of wages and a proposition as tc
what the men desired to have. 1t means
q general advance in all classes of labor
The committee also visited all OF TIT
other houses, and submitted the SAINT
proposition to the. managers. lnasmucf
as there il one section which states tn
men would not go to work until all griev
ances had been settled in Chicago, st
Louis and Kansas City, 1t was unneces
sary for the managers to say whether O
not they would accept it,
The manager Of the packing house
are greatly exercised over the situation
The demands are, First, that all EN-
ployes be reinstated to their old position
without prejudice; second, we. as part o
the Butchers National union, do refus
to work until grievances are settled |
Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City
third, any man laying off for a day an
another man put in his place shall receiv
said wages for doin z SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-02
INDECENT DANCES.
Governmet Asked to Interfere With
Dances Which Are Immodesi.

PERRY, o. IT,, Aug. "A protest to
Congress will soon be entered from Okla
homa and Indian Territory against Indian
dances. THESE dances have become so
vulgar that some OF the more modest
white people and the best Indians believe
that the National Government should In
tcrfere. AT the dances, which are
held nearly every Sunday at the
different agencies by the Ottoe, Usage,
Creek, Cherokee and other tribes, there
are hundreds OF spectators. The dance du
ventre tina made the Midway Plaisance
Mt the Worlds fair famous, is not a cir
cumstance to the performance given by
these Indians. The better class OF resi-
dents of the reservation will make a
Indians suppressed.