davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

Plattsburg. ~ Y. July 1.-THE third session OF
the Catholic Summer School was formally opener
here today in the Church Of St John
The town IS rapidly filing up with summer Schoo
visitors An Informal reception was he'd last
night at the Opera House AZ half-past 10 O'Clock
this morning a pontifcal high mass was cc.cDfa'e'
~, Hlshop Gabrie.s of Ogdensburg. assisted by the
Very Rev Joseph +. Mooney. Nicar-GeneTal ana
Chancellor of the Archdiocese of New ork me
Rev Dr r ] Conaty. Of Worcester. Mass. PREF
den, Of the Summer School, and Dean OROurke
Of port Henry. acted as deacons OF honor anG ne
nov Thomas Mcmillan. c. $. T.. OF Sew ork
and the Rev. Etienne Gastieu OF Omn"a as as
Jnacon and gub-descon respectively. me rev
Joseph H. Mcmahon. OF the New OK oathc,fa';
vas master Of ceremonies. Bishop Wattcrsoh or
Coiumbus preached an eloquent sermon on the
duties OF Catholics in the presence OF me graz
questions agltating the social world today lie
lied the teaching OF Leo XIII on the labor cues
ton as being the On.y rea, solution OF the trouDe,
and urged his hearers realize their duty 70 ther
country by taking lively, practica. interest," III an
civic matters He urged especially the summer
School students TO make their countrys interests
he object OF their so.ictude In the evening pom
tifca, vespers sung. BISHOP WdttefsOh
officated DR.. Conaty preached on DOGMA anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
4 LIE IxSuRAxoE AoKxr roUXD DEAD.

A man about nfty-hve years old. who registered
NJ Gonzalas's Hotel No River-st.. Hoboken. on
Iune TO- as John Powers. found dead In bed
Yesterday afternoon Death is supposed to have re-
suited from overdose Of morphine. IL was at
FIRST thought that he from Seattle. Wash, but
,,,ars in his possession seem show that his real
name was T. w. Riley. of Memphis. Tenn. When
he first went to Gonzalas's Hotel he said that he
,'as awaing a reply from President Cleveland con-
c.rning an application for consulshp. and among
letters found In his possession was one from Presl-
Before his advent in Hoboken he was ga, at board,
ing ~ T,,u ~ letters was found. He employed
ar special agent for the New-York Life Insurance
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

Louis 3. Baltimore G. Batteries-Clarkson Hawley
and Twneham, Mcmahon and Carrie Umpire
Gaffney
Cincinnati. July IA large crowd witnessed the
game today between the Cleveland and Cincinnati
teams. The home players batel Cuppy at Will
and the Spiders lost the first game in week. The
score:
cincinnati ....................4 Oh
Basehts-Cinclnnati 16. Cleveland H. Errors
Cincinnati (. Cleveland 4. Batteries -Dwyer and
Vaughn Cuppy and thinner. Umpire-Iiurst.
Louisville. Ky, July 15.-Tou!svile defeated
Washington to-day in cose ana exciting game
aboundng in splendid work on both sides Louis
Vile made three home runs. the best record Of the
season here. Attendance. 2100. Score:
Louisville ....................2 0 0 XII
Washington .................1 0 o s
Basehits-I,ouisvLe IS. Washington L. Errors
Louisville {. Washington |. BATTERIES Menafee.
Grim and Weaver; sullivan. Mercer and Dugiale.
tmpires-Ilartiey and TwChe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
COLUMBIAN CNIVERSTTY'S PROPOSAL
3l3 and BIS Broadway.
Agents for the Remington Bicycles.

LIKELY TO BE CONSOLIDATED WITH THE USe1't
VERSITY Or CHICAGO
Chicago July 15.-The Columbian University oSt
Washington, y. c., has made proposition to the
University of Chicago looking the consolidation
of the two institutions. Or. Harper left here last
night for Washington. and 1t is believed that tho
proposition will be accepted.
The Columbian University has at present nearly
900 students more than half Of whom are con.
nected with the law department. J. G. yelling
a NJ IL. D. was until recently president OF the;
university but at present 1t has no head The
faculty numbers 10 professors and Instructors .
The value OF the property OF the university is e.
timated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
Srp,yGr RESULT OF BROKEN NECK
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.


Foster Brooks. who Is visiting friends IN Bellevue 1
Ky il "A wonder His home Is at Franklin, Tenn.
and he is sixteen years old He is six feet six
inches tail and weighs 1870 pounds His extraordl-
nary height is due the strange growth or MS
bones and the disease. II II may be called sueh,
came Of a broken neck There is no other case Ike
n on record When Foster was fve years OLD ne
climbed a tree 10 skin a cat on limb lie was
an expert at IT, but this time he fell. When picked
nm his head was thrown forward ana turned
sIiphty 10 the left in which position 1t was locked
III yas ascertained that the boys neck was broken.
ana The doctors gave up hope. lie was stun living.
however and acting on "A theory that while there -
iS tbera Is hope the physicians went to work. lie
was placed on a cot. with Il strap drawn under MS
chin and hack of his head. From the strap rope
ran back from the top OF his head working on q
,rhsel and having eight-pound weight attached
70 II. For ten days he lay thus without mo-, moving.
All this time he was practicaiy paray Ecu from MS
nact dawn At the end OF that time the head came
into MACE and In a month he was able TO be up.
LIZ rraars he could not move his head the frac-
lion Of an inch but In time the power slowly came
Rack and ne can turn II at will Physicians
Who have examined the young man say the hook
aiming the bones In the joint OF the neck was broken
off Instead OF being pulled out and the spinal cord
was lett uninjured -, .,, - a., 80
fects from his strange experience the only notcea-
HE thing being his extraordinary height and abb
normal bone development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
JOUy0 STRUCK or HIS HEAD.

John Joung aged twelve Of No. Cg Fifth-st'' was
playing with a number OF boys on the covered top
OF a wagon belonging to Joseph Karinel In front OF
the latters bakery shop at No. GS Flfth-st' last
evening The wagons covered with canvas
and Karnel feared that the boys would break
,hrough He ordered them TO come down. but they
refused whereupon he threatened 10 horsewhip
them The boys tumbled off heller skelter ana all
landed safely except JOung who struck on ms heli
on the sidewalk and carried into st Francis
Uospta in an unconscious condition. II was found
night performed the operation OF trepanning but
,hev said II was hardly possible that the boy would
live Karmel was arrested and locked up In the
Union Market station house. He filed with re-
morse at the boys condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
HAVE THE SECURITIES BEEN MIsUsEDf

Chicago July 1.-THE Kansas Pacific bond.s
holders committee announces that IT has made .
thorough examination OF the affairs of the truse
constituted for the benefit of the bcndhoders.
The examination disciOses that the securities which
were deposited in the have been taken thoTe-
from Remarkable as this statement may SEEM
the committee says IL is established by incontro-
vertlble proof. The bondholders, 1t says. should
ion in comforting authority upon the committee to
contest the legality OF such action. II this col.
lateral can be recovered these bonds do not need re.
organization. All that they require is the coeo.
tion OF the property that belongs TO them The
committee advised by counsel that the proceeds OF
securities can be recovered and can be made 70
realize sufficient 10 pay and discharge the Kansas
Pacific consolidated bonds at their face value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
BALTIMORE GETS A NEW PITCHER

Baltimore. July 15-Edward Hanlon. president
and manager OF the Baltimore Baseball club
teleGraphs from st. Louis that he has closed a
deal with the Cleveland Club by which he has
secured John ClarksOn In exchange for Tony
Mullane. THE acquisition OF Clarkson and Giea-
SON." said he increases our chances of landing
the pennant at least 30 per cent Clarkson has not
been satisfied in Cleveland and will show his APP
probation of the change Of base by demonstrating
that he is still OF the best pitchers in III"
business He has. beyond doubt, the easiest de-
livery Of all the pitchers. | do not except even
Jimmie" Calvin His GOODNESS In trying circum-
stances is proverbial. | have made many deals IN
my effort to build up n team but none which
gave me more satisfaction than when traded
"Tony' Mullane even up for ClarksOn. The players
are delighted with the news. and If Clarkson comes
up to expectations the team which beats rs
In 1874 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
OREGON SHORT LINE BONDHoLDERS ,

Chicago July 15.-The agreement OF the 1fss
mortgage bondholders Of the Oregon Short LINE
Railway Company, under which Joint action 10
proposed to be taken with a view Of enforcing the
lien of the mortgage and the guarantee thereon
OF the Union Pacific, has been completed and hledj
with the Central Trust Company Of New-fork '
and the Old Colony Trust Company OF Boston
The committee to carry out the purposes OF the
agreement is composed OF r. c. Martin. John Bige-1
low. Cyrus D. Lawrence, Bernhard Manner and:
Gordon Abbott They vested with all the powers
usually conferred such committees TO negotiated
a settlement, TO buy in the inortgaged properly.
In case of its sale under foreclosure and TO appyi
the bonds deposited In payment for such purchase
The expenses of the committee in all the woTS
intrusted to IL not to exceed $40 per BOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
A RAILROAD CHANGES HANDS.

Kansas City July 15.-The Kansas City Wyaue !;
dotte and Northern Railway and all its belongings
were transferred 10 the New-Kansas City North.t
western Railroad Company yesterday by the nn0
Of four separate deeds Of conveyance in the oiiics
OF the Register of Deeds in Kansas City, Kan
The deeds OF conveyance in favor OF George C.j
Smith and Bailey =. Waggener, the purchasing
trustees. Mr. Smith and Mr.. Waggener then trans:
ferred the property to the New-Kansas City North.
west Company, OF which George Goud is presioent.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
GROOMs BEATEN AT CHICAGO.

TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE HEAVY BATTING
GAME-ANsoN's PECULIAR METHODS
Chicago. July l5-Long hits made mostly ai'er TWO
men were ont gave chica go a victory over Brooklyn
to-day. Terry was wild and was batted TOT
eighteen safe drives but pulled out his game Inc
final blow to Brooklyn's hopes came In the eigh'h
when Gastrght ordered to give Arson MS oase'
A. the fourth ball passed. Uncle Anse hopper over
ne plate reached out his bat and nit TOT 'n'ee
Ases. The visitors kicked for ten mnutes pu'
AeQuaid allowed the play. Both teams "e'e
crippled Foutz Irwin LANCE and Schriver beihg
I'll to Ill to play Attendance $50. The score:
cIIc.co HROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS

RECEIVERS FOR FREIGHT CARS.
Springfield. H.. July l5.-The Atlantic Trust Com.
pany and the Railroad Equipment Company, bothS
OF New-Yor instituted a suit in the United Stateol
Circuit Court yesterday against Henry O'Hara anal
the Alton and the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Cone
panies asking for the appointment Of receivers for
i.4oo freight cars which O'Hara purchased OF tnsj
plantn and which he leased to the Mobile an0S
ohio Railroad They claim that OHara owes them;
SEQ 600 FOR the cars. Judge Allen appointed Charles
T. Kimball of New-York. and Samuel +. Wneelers
of Springfield receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
L1vE-BIRD SHOOTING MATCHES.

Saratoga. July IS Specialize lve-brd shooting
match, IS each. for $50 a side. won to-day by
w. l.. Pike. of Saratoga. and ID. johnson, Of New
York who defeated c. Wa.baum. OF New-York. AMI
II VI. Livingston. jr. OF Saratoga The score was
20 10 80 The Individual score was: Pike 4; John
son. 10: Livingston. q: Wabaum. IS
4 .ten-bird match. for SEQ a side. be- ween Wal
baum and Johnson won by the former. by
score OF 20 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
IEGInY OF HONOR MEN FIGHT.

After a reception given for New-Hyde Park Coun.
Gil, American Legion OF Honor. by Welfn Council.
at Hlcksvi.e. l.. l.. Saturday evening. William
Kennedy and John Howard became engaged In a
quarrel which resulted In Howard hitting Ken
nedy with a glass and stabbng him twice. Ken,
nedy is in n critical condition. Howard escaped
after the assault, and is still at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

FIrsi racc-Selllng; five furongs Tom Finley ~ Fest
Rrand 10 Poteniate peter Guilty Iarh 10 'arnalitr
i07 Harry Ilnkson iO1 Johannes l0I lashing charley
i07 R"h,is,a 10 Thomas geldng Ioi Leigh i0t. Be-
liva iOi Is.nway lo2
Second Selling; nve fnrlongs Lord Harry Ito:
u.rlv r,x IA Rosa II. III. Wheeler 10 Uncertainty
10 81 Felix 10 WOodchopper 40. Polydora lOs. Blly
boy io7 Sir Arthur lo' Poor J'nAha" 'o'' her"'h 'o'
Bewood l0i
Third Maidens; selling; Ave fariongs Ams"rIam
tn- Sollie Iyrnes colt iO3. Jack the jew lui true
Penny l01 Becizcbub IO2 -. Pauline 100. 81 vincent
~ CANADIAN ~. Emma rs. Area My pS hienN w
vrcstv % Miss Norma ~ Uproar nlly 90 crenona ID
r,ur,h race-Thrce- quarters Of q mile Sonenell ~
sirocco ia DR. IIasirouck IA Logan IL sport IL
Inrr,er 10 Wnlcott H. Lady Violet 1oI Frnymere sS
FactOtum ~ -,
ricb race-scling mile and furlong: Nestlhuls 10.
MI sLiInore i02 MIR Sass l0G. Marshall l03 Bolero
100 Iifeboat as Song and Dance W
sixth racc-One mile. Kingston ~. Addie ~ it"ier
30, Ily Skelnddc III. Ad'ber llJ. Void llO.
Uncle Jim ia Laughing Water 1l4 Cottonnde ~ lhiu
nly III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

be small. and will hardly cover the cost Of col
lection. and that the revenue from corporations
may reach high S3s 100000 but is more Likely
TO be sl2010.OO0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.
TEN INNINGS AT NEWARK.

About 1850 people witnessed an exciting game at
Newark yesterday between the Ironsdes and the
Cuban Giants. The latter won after ten-nning
battle Umpire Hector was severely criticised wnen
the winning run was made In the tenth inning;
The claim was made that the runner interieren
with the feeding OF the ball. The score by innings:
1ronsides .........l %
Cuban Giants. -
Earned rns-Ironsides O. Cuban Giants 2: First
base on errors-Ironsides l. Cuban Giants 3. Leit
On bases-Ironsdes TO- Cuban Giants g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
THE DAY AT THE NETWORK STATE CAMP

THE DAY AT THE NETWORK STATE CAMP.
Peekski;l. y. Y. July l5-The usual Sunday quiet
nervadeA the State Camp today. The ceremonies
of guard mount and dress parade we're the oi'y
exercises he'd. all dris being omitted Al ~
O'Clock this morning religious services we're held
- tho grove near DOS, headquarters. yhe sermon
yas preached by the Rev Francis LobdeH, chap
lain Of the 9th Regiment The music was py , NE
r4gimental band A. 10 o'clock this afternoon me
troops were massed near the guard tent witho"s,
arms and Captain y. r. Thurston. instructor 81
araris gave an instructive tax on guard mount
Ing and sentry duty. An unusua..y aTge number OF
visitors Witnessed dress parade this evening many
of thrm being friends Of the POughkeepsie ana NV
burg mi,lt,amen VINO are in camp this week Inc
narade was in reglrnental ,ne formation, ana "aS
rrevowed by Colonel Walsh. OF the Goth Regimen;
The narade was well executed As the flag reg
with the report Of the evening gun. ,he Dan
feature Of Sunday evening parades. sacred con.
cert was given this evening IN the co'or S"'e'
Inv the hand OF the GJh Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia VS. Boston at Philade,pnia.
Cincinnati VS. Cleveland at Cincinnati
Chicago vs.. Louisville at chicago.
b. Louis VS.. Pittsburg at 81. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
OTHER GAMES IN THE WEST.

st. Louis July N.-The locals played strong
game and lost 1t In the eleventh inning Gaffney
vas badly of In his judgment and virtually gave
me game to the visitors. Mr.. Won Der Abe wired
Z protest to Nick Young when the game closed
attendance. $500. The score:
= S.,,Li Louis. ............"..l 2o99
6ssehits-St Louis Is. Baltimore a. Errors-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
BROOKLYN.

.r Lsrned runs-Chicsgo s. Brooklyn FIT, Sasn ~
grors Brooklyn l. Left bases-Chcago b. BROOKLYN ~
INST base on bals-or Terry g. OF Gastright T. stuch
S~By Terry T. by Gastrght 2 Three base hit-Ansoh'
Jwo-bsse hits-wilmot 2 Grith Ryan Dahlen.
Hx.redge Stolen bases wiimot, Tredway = bu III
SS1a.a and Lachance.-wid pitch-Teny Passed balls
Annureose 2. DALEY ]. Umpire-McQuaid Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r,- Massachusetts, generally fair; warmer: variable
winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair variable windA
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy; warmer In -
interior; variable winds.
For New Jersey Delaware partly cloudy varabse
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy cooler IN the
eastern portion; variable winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. conditions
favorable hunderstorms; slightly cooler In evenings
variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy. probably
showers IN the southern portion cooler in the southern
portion: variable winds
variable winds
For Ohio fair except probably showers In the extreme
southern portion: cooler IL the southwest portion wnos'
shifting southeast. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

CHAPLAIN wESTwOOD's PULPIT OF DRUMS
TIE OFFICERS OF THE DAY.


Sea Girt. ~ j.. July Is (speciaD Delightful
weather greeted the encamped guarlsmen OF the
Second Brigade this morning when they arose from
their cots. After breakfast the various commands
went through the ceremony OF guard mounting
The field officer of the day Major julius G.
Smaller of the 81 Regiment; the medical officer
Lieutenant Colonel Franklin Gaunt surgeon OF the
Second Brigade. Captain jerome II. Muddcll.
Company a. oficiated officer Of the day in the
81 Regiment and Lieutenant Robert W. Watson.
Company D. as officer OF the guard. In the 6th
Captain Samuel T. Perry. Company +. was officer
of the day and Lieutenant \. Thompson. Company
d. officer OF the guard. Captain h. +. Goodman.
Company c. was officer OF the day for the eth. and
Lieutenant Edward Cortrell, Company H. officer
of the guard
Divine service was held at 1890 o'clock on the
lawn opposite the Governors headquarters by the
9Th Regiment. An imprOVised pulpit OF drums Was
erected under a shade tree. The porch OF the Gov
ernOr'S cottage crowded with members OF MS
staff their wives and many Of the residents OF IN"
nearby summer resorts Governor Werts and Cen
erl s. well present The Rev. j. X. NeSt"oo l.
chaplain OF the 9Th Regiment and pastor OF the
Innrg Rr,nch Methodist church. preached and the
military congregation Joined In the singing "i
hymns, while the regimental band iurnishra NE
feat OF the Israelites after they had emerged rom
the wilderness II believe he SAID ma, "a. \
sometimes than anything else. The Nation has been
putting God aside" The preacher declared ,hAt
ANYTHING else and referred to the opening OF the
Worlds Fair Sunday as being one OF the EIe1' T.
nounced sunday bicycling az dissertation OF the
Sabbath. In denouncng the strike and us cause
Tho Essex Troop OF Newark. officially known as
Cavalry Troop a. will furnish the guard TO N.
nonv ~ The soldiers visited Manasquan. They
threw lighted giant recrackers into the stores ana
for n time pandemonium r"igned. S"NeFaI 81 w
,,'juoeers enally got together and threw bad eggs
AT the rnilitanen who hastily retreated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
=: !!
so.Sl
500,
POSI-

In this diagram a continuous white line shows The
changes in pressure indicated by The Trounes ets
recording barometer The broken line represents 'hs "
perature as observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office July 49, m.-The weather YESTERDAY
was showery early morning aferward clearing
warm The temperature ranged between II and " oe-
prees the average C7s being lower than Saturday
and higher than the corresponding day last year
Tho weather to-day will be fair though with poesloly
showsr the Of the day. and somewhat warmoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TIE TIER REPORT
suowERY CONDITIONS FOR TO-DAY

Washington July i5.-The barometer Is low north q
Montana and a disturbance is apparently developing -
the Southwest The temperature has fallen IN an area
extending from Arkansas TO the virginia ana 'aro'ns
coasts: elsewhere has generally rsen Thunderstorms
have occurred from and the Carolnas over the
northern portion OF the Eastern Gulf States, and IN
Tennessee Arkansas Missouri and the east Lake region
Light showers have occurred in Northern New-Engiand
Thunderstorms indicated for the Middle ana
South Atlantic AMI Gulf States over the nor hern ana
central portions OF the country the weather VIII %
generally fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TO ACT AS SECRETARY AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga n. Y. July Is (SpeciaD.-Leon y. SAL
mon OF Brooklyn. was summoned mere yeseruay
by a telegram from President Wabaum. OF the
Saratoga Racing Association. and appointed acting
secretary. Samuel Whitehead. the secretary, lies
seriously III at st. Narys Hospital. Brooklyn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-14
The Peruvians' Sacred Number.

The Peruvians cared nothing for any
of the supposed mystic properties of ell
Their three, five or seven. To them the
four was sacred, and around it they en-
twined the main features of all their re-
igious ceremonies and queer beliefs.
They believed the earth to be square
divided into four parts and suspended
from the heavens by four cords.-one at
each of the four corners All of their
cities were chartered by four principal
streets running from a square in the CEN
ter. They held four annual feasts in
honor of the moon, the ''silver sister of
the SUM-"
To them eternity was to be divided
into four periods of time, each composed
of four times 1000 years, and at the end
of each of these cycles the sun is to be
blotted out of existence. They prayed
to the four winds, or to ''ye gods that
dwell at the four corners of the EARTH
To them the rains came from four enor-
nous heavenly turtles that vomited
dampness, and the four winds from the
lungs of the four gigantic caryaides
which stand at the four cardinal points
of paradise. The above are but small
portion of the tours alluded to in the
legends Of the Incas.-St. Louis Repub-
liz