davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
STOCKS SHRINK IN VALUE
SUCCESSFUL BEAR RAIDS.
CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL TREASURY
THE MONETARY SITUATION.


Sunday. July S--p. m.
Thu United States Treasury received In the
o,,. business days last week from customs
60 400 AS from internal revenue 340I.116, and
<.o,n all miscellaneous sources S260,270. Total
,rom all. Sc 1SO504. against $5.S0S,025 in the
.roceding week The receipts for the month to
sote amount to So. 1O0.275. and the payments to
* so 600 making the excess of expenditures
oyer receipts So, I32.724. For the fiscal year to
ao,e the receipts are $3.109.275. expenditures
x,S42 600 the excess Of expenditures being
60 40 724 The weekly Treasury statement
showed an increase of 81 1875 in the available
cash balance and a decrease Of 81 pol, 692 in the
actual cash balance, which is now 264,o34.o6O.
compared with a week ago, the Treasury hold
ings show the following changes: decrease IN
The gold balance of Sl.U96, 126, made up by
loss of 81 231 O96 in coin and bullion ana ioss
~ Sl34 $40 in the amount of outstanding GER
tincates: gain in the silver balance OF %l'--f'-
A46 due to O gain of S220o4 in silver com ana
bullion and a loss of Sl,2oi'ol IN 'he Uu's,and i
ing silver certificates. and gain In the legal
tender balance of SS542l+. made up D! gam
Of $4,000 in the amount OF outstanding
Ola in the amount of legal-tender notes in
the Treasury HSl Sl Of National ot bank nix
S2446. 7S6 were returned to the Treasury and
the amount OF these notes In circulation was de-
creased by this sum to S94. I44, $50.
Subioined is Fridays Treasury statement COM
waved with that of June y:
June 81 July 3. Changes.
Gold coin and hull
ION, less certih- -. go. "a. ~.
:s ' issSsS ns ss
Silver dollars and
bullion. less cei. .. o...
t.fcateS 6c.V<o'4d o''i~ioo INC. l'~-7'41o
Cash IN S272 AL l65 s2'3 oI373 Inc 81 26e 20S
Deposits IN Ma -.o
tonal banks. l67e5o6S 16,69'.6l0 Dec. glass
Available cash $3.50 2O6 233 $500 $50 Inc 81 9S $50
Deduct minor liza
Aetna, cash bal s26 1856 25c 1854 Dec
THE MONETARY SITUATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
Dipi6ena Noti:s,.


CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
urend Central Dept n X; June IL 1900.
declared dividend OF ONE AND oNE-QUARTER
PER CENT: on the capital stock, payable nj this ONCE
The transfer books Will BE- closed Tuesday. June 3d.
at o'clock p NJ. and reopened on Thursday July 10.
ALLYN cox Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
Gearurrs.

II ERMAN DRISLER. A. NJ. IL. b., COLUMBIA
IL EAST 18TH sT.-PRIvATE INSTRUCTION during
Successful in preparing students for
College C.assics Mathematics French and German.
POSITION WANTED as tutor for summer by Columbia
College senior Latin and Greek speciality Address
X MARVIN. 33c West 5s,h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
FRENCH LINE.
n OMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlant1ue

" DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE PARIS. FRANCE
LA TOCRAINE. Sanelli. sat. July IL,
LA NORMANDIE. Deloncle. ..... sat. July II. a. NJ
La GAStOG\E Baudelon. July %, IL n
Parior sn9 buffet smoking attached Special
Train Have P6 vice Seats 90 extra.
A. FORGET, General Agent Bowling Green y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

Cash in Treas S22 Allies s27s s73 Inc 81 2ee 2Os
DEPOSITS IN Ma
Available $3.50 2O6 2S3 $500 1883 Inc ST. 19s $50
Elites ...... 23.4l9osl 25s7o42s Inc. 2.45o 442
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

Third week In June $3.50 . ~
1895 1896 Dinerencef. 10.
~ companies. 81 O25 1874 ~ 4eS2l Inc $!3Lsd1 loS
y companies.... 1.S16o12 1.12eSo9 Dec i4''Vo 10
Total 60 s. 92 148 "a. l83.c2O mo- *2Oe7A ~
Fourth week in June .o..-o a.
companies. .$,37A6s9 C62lNi Inc sZ4LV.S ~
Z companies. 89.Z33 9lSo4 Dec ''o'" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Washington, ID. c., April 8,
1S96.-To whom 1t ny concern: Notice is hereby
given that the Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia intend to construct stOneware sewers
In the south side of II street northwest between
14ih and 18th streets, abutting lots 10, IL H.
Ii. IA, sublots 10. 16. IL and original lot ~
Of ii street northwest between 18th street and
Vermont avenue, abutting lots II, Is, l6 3 and
4, square 219; estimated cost. $5O4. In south
side Of III street Northwest between 18th street
and Madison place, upon which abut lot .,of
h., which fronts on II street commencing nj the
northwest corner OF square I'll and running east
5S.3S feet, lot ''of IA which fronts on II street
commencing at point In the north line of sous re-
22l. 1913 feet east Of the northwest corner of
e. ., 49, IL AMI IS, all Of square 22l: esti-
mated cost, SOL North side of IL street north
west between Connecticut avenue and 18th street
abutting lots 1, q, p, q and "a of SQUARE l6S:
estimated cost, 1924. In south side of street
northwest between jackson place and 18th street
AUDITING hts 81, 81. 80, "a. IS. &C, As a, 43
ana H. square 16I; estimated cost $516. In
and 18th streets, ahutting lots /, 2. 3, f. 5, 50,
=. 3. 10, IL, r. ID, IA. Is, square 20; also LOT
of g. In said square 20, fronting on ii street
the southeast corner OF the same leiny l23 al
feet from the southeast corner OF said square 220
the frontage Of said lot III street being n "a:
estimated cost, 81 225. A hearing will I've given
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-NINTH, 1sssG
Al ELEVEN AM. In the hoard room of the Com
missioners OF the District OF Columbia at which
time and place objections may he presented by
property owners to all or any OF the above men,
TONED work. ]. w. ROSS GEORGE TEITES-
DELL. ChAS. +. POWELL, Commissioner, %. C.
ap13, A,2,25 N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT on
COlJTyKIA ~

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTINCT on
COLUMBIA.
Thomas Heaney ct al. Complainants, vs.. Lille
May Sumby ct al. Defendants. No.
1Gn7. In Equity.
BENJAMIN r. Leighton. Trustee herein, having
reported that On Thursday, the nisth day Of AIsil
AD 1896, he sold the north twenty co, fetf
eight 80 inches frcot by the full depth Of lot NUM-
Erred twenty-six (26, in square numbered five
hundred and thirty-e:ght (53sD, more particularly
described in complainants' bill Of complaint unto
Mrs. Bette D. Childs, for the sum OF 81 DO ~ n
this 1lth day Of April AID. 1886, ordered that
said sale he ratified and cosfrmed. unless cnuse to
the contrary be shown On before the twelfth
day OF May, AID. 1896. Provided that a COPY OF
this order be published In the Washington Law Re-
porter and Evening Star once a week for three
AID. 1896.
by the Court: A. B. HAGNER, Asso Justice.
A true copy-Test: ]. r. YOUNG, Cler1,
BY H. T. galley. Asst. Clerk ap13-law51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

1893 r 1t. Tor. $1,000. 80
500 list st NV, Or. &c.
1918 o ut M. o.. 20
ZOO 18th q nv, Tor. so
1110 18th st NV, l0r. 60
1911 n ct NV. 81. 80. so
~ HAyer pl. Tor. so
1918 N st NV, Tor. =. so
944 n 7 Az. Or. 20
'11B Corcoran NV. Tor. Is
130 18th Ut NV, Or. =. 40
TAG 18th st NV. lOr. IS
400 6to0ghton gt,0rll 81
@5 b Cap ct, 1lr. 40. SO
rs llth st NV. 14r. 4. 40
1905 Chaplin Ut NV. Sr. 40
lib 10th Ut NV. Tor. 40
12& 1lth st NV, l0r. 40
1891 Corcosan NV, Or. 40
N08 18th Ut NV, Or. 40
1874 43d It NV. .35. so
1924 9Th ct NV, Or. .35. Is
1880 18th Ut NV. Tor. IS
1913 Fla Nv nv. O.. =. IS
1921 18th ut NV, Or. =. rs
135 18th vt NV, Sr. :. IS
1928 Riggs st NV, o.. 30 50
Up ut ga 18th NV, 7r.30
Up PIT M eth NV. Or. 80
10 Q 1t nw......8.t5
03 u 1t n. 10r. .N.5O
3 n ct NV. g.. 50
3o0 r Ut nv. Or. -. 80
1902 18th 1t nv, O.. -
l245 9th ct NV, 7r....@
- II Ut NV. -
l14S 3 1t NV, o.. -
1890 9th Ut nv. q. -. s
1448 Pierce pl, II. .42.b0
co.'s 9Th st nv. o.. -
t52S 10Th ct nv. o.. %
Is 10th 1t ne, Or. .1o60
2z01 TT st NV. Gr....18
l02l Goth ct M, O.. N.30
0l Acker Ut Ne, u. III
20&1S0 lst q ~, O.,
each ............H.60
go 9Th nw.basem't. 2s.l7
e25 PoDeroy Ct. 4r. 10. 90
e33-17 pOfnerog, Il. 10. 20
1919 y II Az trear). 10
l]zl p q, shop (rear) 10
lis l. st ne, Ur. .-.....o
Z hossees apply at once.
]. EUHER 4 CO..
124 f st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

Roks NAV A.
lit K ct NV, 17r. 20S. b
1025 Col road, Dor. i. 200
COS Pa av, store and
rs ssf s I ~. i IT'S. les ias g
1893 Vt Az NV. 14r. .150
Ga 18th st NV.
1928 NJ ct NV, 16r. .l@
1901 18th, st NV. 11r. .10
1890 n Y AZ NV. la. 11I
1903 Mass av, l3r. 100
l125 10th ct NV, 22r. 100
1886 N Ut nv. AR. 100
1889 10th Ut NV, Id. 100
1911 R I nv NV, 12r. 100
1894 8 st NV, 13r. 100
1R3Huntington pl, 16r1OO
ms 4 I av nv, l2r. 100
1910 18th Ut NV (stpre
and dwelling), Or. 30
& st bet 9th&lOth, 12r. 90
1926 I st NV, 12r. .e3. 81
028 Hillyer pl, 11r. IS. IS
1874 21st It nv, II. 81. %
1902 II at nu, Or. "a. -
III 9th NV. s&d, 11r. 10
ZIG 9th It NV, 16r. rs
l@-l225 D Of, Tor. ~
1871 G Ut NV, l5r. 10
ISIS Wyoming Nv. 15r. Is
61e u st NV, l5r. Is
1925 n ct NV. l2r. .. .e5
t0g1 N Ut nv, l2r. .. IS
S0z 18th st NV, lSr. . 90
M2 p st NV. 1lr.... rs
200 18th 0t NV, ISr. q. go
223S Q ct NV. 1Sr. =. IS
A 18th ct NV, q. .. .@
BIZ 18th u NV. 12r. Is
iE6 2 st Nv. l0r. =. 90
ISIS 10th ct nv. Tor. 90
1884 18th ct NV. l2r. 90
"a Il Of ne. 7r....... 60
hl5 18th 1t NV. 12r. go
las Pa ~. u q, Or. .. 60
1921 10th Ut mn. 80. 90
2l06 G Ut NV. l8r. .. go
@8 Hfiyer pl, Tor. . 90
l@ Q ct nv, Or. 90
DIG 18th st NV, lOr. IS
1913 o st NV. Tor. .. SIS
1920 n st nv. Tor. IS
@2l Hillyer pl. Tor. IS
For fua ltyt Of furnishes
THO6. !
ap11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENT-l7l7 On SALES. ioR, Gel, NEW $50
1924 18th IT. 16r. .&65 .OOi rs 18th St Srb 20 O0
1909 @ 10r2b-.. 81. col 1906 = ave, ST.. 5000
l5o5 Vt az. 10rAb-.42 so lSzl & 7rSsb - 50 Oo
13l5 q 11r&b. 1901 l823 Kenyon St 1rSs,a "a
apis THOS. W. HUNGERFORD. l2i0 81 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
HOTELS.
The National Hotel.

The National Hotel,
AMERICAN PLAN. Bates reduced TO ESQ sal
Rescso,: .amnle esnm. 1S ou ~ Sa1 ~ Pc.s
mero1al men, for whose patronage this house
viii make q speciality.
mk2s-u JEo. q. SCOTT. Prop
THE RALEIGH,
Cor. Penn. ave. and 11th q.
EUROPEAN PLAN. ABS0LLTELY EIREpROOR
An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies.
Also q luxurious cafe for eeatle0sa. Rivu10
dicing rooms and banquet hefl Psoupt ssrviaos
frst-class clinane. 6peeial attentim GlVea
parties after the theafef.
{ai5tf T. :. TALLY. Ma,a.se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
uHFURHISHED,

FOR RENT-1N ST. NE; NEAR CAPITOL
square; stories and cellar; rooms; large yard;
$50. Key at 129. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

CAMPBELL. GARRINGroN. ATF0RNEY.ATIAw
webster Law building. 606 d It. NV, Wsshfng-
ton. D. 2. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Fiat1
New York ava. aud 9th q. nv, eai6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

232 Reeves, Sr. sto. IL. 80
1a3 Pa av Sc, sto. 1850
Alb Hayes ct. 4r. 1850
Blacksmi,h shop. 1000
1916 Hayes ct, Ar, Wa. o. so
WIla eth. Or. .. 80
1lU.bGrren's abr. eel.9.OO
Good Or houses Sc. 100
Large storage rs, ca .5. 90
GEO. w. LINKINS,
800 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
FOB lighthouses.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENTAL WASHINGTON GROVE ND, A
neatly furnished cottage for the season Inquire
OF .. 3. PLATT. SO2 L st. NV, ap11-3ts
FOR RENT-FURNISHD HOUSE IN MT. PLEAS
ant for summer; 10 rDouas, bath; stable. Price,
$50. L. 9. FR1STOE. 1898 st. NV. apl1-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

MANLY vIaOR AND NERVE POWER RESTOHFD
n asng bottle Or two Of DR.. Brothers in
ues1ttng eox<t1al There = No remedy equal to
sntS Tsed 50 years In this city. 900 B sw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

WASTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN 2D-FIOOR
front room; new house; mi. private bath: prI-
waite family owning house, having no small chill
dren preferred; $l5 Address Box 1 49, Star office
WANrED-BY TWO ADULTS, THREE SEtJOND-
story unfurnshed rooms, suitable for light houso-
Keeping; NV, near car line. Address stating
terms, which must be moderate, B. II. NJ Star
Office. ,n1J ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

FOR RENT-ONLY $3.50 Rents THAT AT.
tractive home, S1S N C. ave.. fronting two
streets: over 30 feet Of parking; must be seer
to he appreciated. See OWNER, on premises It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

WEEK. col 7TH ST. S.W.
415 It'll sw,Sr. d&sta17.35
1904 Va sw .5r, was. IS. 90
1888 Md sw, Sr.ami. .1S.O
13:7Uni q sw,6r,w,g12.Co
1907 7th NV, st&dw Is. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

WANTED STENOGRAPHERS AND REMINGTON
typewriter operators directed to positions; EN-
PLOYERS provided competent stenoGraPhers and
Remington operators; charge for services.
Typewriter Once. sth and SITS. NV. nol2-ctf
WANTED : sTENOGRAPHERS AND Call
ployers provided with competent stenosraphe rs
and typewriter operators free Of charge. UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO., 1921 st
NV. mh11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

WHAT WILL YOU GIVE
for house cor. 18th end Mass. ave. NV, with
10 looms, worth. $1,000 mo.
for house 1876 L u. n.w ~ rms, worth $500 mo-
for house 1851 st NV, u rms, worth S61. 90
for house $40 st. NV. 10 rrns worth 986.l3 mo.
for house l70S Ut. n.w II rms, worth $50.5S mo.
Tor hosDe 2US0 1t. NV, Is rms, worth $500
for house 8O4 X 1t. aw., Is rfns worth $500 mo.
for house ~ NY. av.nw., II rms, worth 5000 10.
for house 223 IT. Ae., z rms, worth $3.50 mn.
Cor hoane 564 ~ It. s.w., nns worth tl6. 30 mo.
for house lIl6 u ut. me-, rns worth $3.50 me.
apll-Sts Zee 4. 8. CAYWOOD, 9a3 9th st. NV.
FOR RENT Per mo.
VS. q. NV, 10 rms. hath. REDUCED. leo
917 G st. NV. IL rms, hath. REDUCED. IS. 90
10 st. NV, u rms, bath. REDUCED. $500
BOB L st. NV, Q ms., bath. REDUCED. 90
l1O& o u. NV, 8 rms, hath, REDUCED. $50
ss2 4th 81 me-, 7rms.. bath. REDUCED. 80
20l1 3D. ct. NV, rms, bath. REDUCED. $3.50
"a Pierce ST. NV. rms., bath. REDUCED. -x13. 50
zS3 Oak st. NV, rms, hath, REDUCED. $3.50
FLATS.
l416 18th st. NV, rms. hath, REDUCED. $3.50
rooms, bath, Orme building, REDUCED. -
STORES.
, i = st. NV: large store; stable. 80. Cheap
l4OS 81. NV, large store. Only. $500
Il. S. DONALDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

FOR RENT-BY HENRY
Sl3 F sw, 7r, mi. 1921. 90
g3l VI F sw, Or. Wig. 16. 90
81 18th sw. 5r. " .14.5G
1927 ~ sw, Or, WIG. ID. 50
49, + sw, 5r,w&g. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

FOK KENT-
1887 X st NV, 12r. SEQ. so
1SUS l4th NV. 6r&rsto6O 90
B q st ne, Or. so
633 I'd Ne, 7r&sta. %. So
applet WILLIAM K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

7l8 9th st ne, Or. .$20.5O
12l1 4th st NV, 7r.2O.0
sos Sumner NV, 7r.13.m
113 z st ne, Or. 500
1908 King st ne, Ar. 500
Nils, SO 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-13

FOR sAI4E-RID YOUR HOUSE OF BED BUGS,
reaches, ants, feas and flies by using Vermicide;
contains no gasoline, benzine or deadly poisons:
Sthers fail; yerwiciSe never! For sale ~ G G
e eHaEH 1875 s st. n.w.; JOHN Il. NJ MAG CRU
DER. 1122 Conn. ave-; JOHN s. CISSEL. 1914
9TH st. NV, and all reliable grocers Price, 25c.
mh3Q-1me
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
SWINDLINo WINE DRINKERS.
Forged Labels Placed OF Old Bottle
Filled with Cheap Wines

Forged Labels Placed OF Old Bottles
Filled with Cheap Wines
eff people who follow brands and
makers names knew of half the swindles
perpetrated with labels they'd be
astounded," said celebrated English
wine merchant.
"Why know of q man,
who can forge the brand of any wins
In existence This is his sole occupa-
ton, and working in league with him
ure clique of rogues who buy up quan
titles of empty wine and champagne
bottles from hotels and restaurants.
"Some of this gang have been wine
merchants assistants and understand
bottling, and they fill the bottle with
a low-priced, but drinkable. port,
claret, champagne, etc, and affix clev-
erly-forged labels of the most expen-
Iive brands, bearing the names of for,
eign growers.
Not only are tho bottles peculiar to
each grower used, but they even pro-
euro the proper gold and silver foil
from France, and as to corks, they
know where TO find a cork cutter to the
trade who will supply any shape and
kind required.
Seals are easily initiated by taking
an impression, and putting cobwebs on
port wine bottles Is an old dodge. They
plant these spurious wines at certain
restaurants and clubs, the wine buyez
standing in / know moro than one
high-class restaurant where these
limitations are constantly sold 70 people
dining there as genuine brands.
80 perfect are the forged labels that
= military officer actually paid these
sharpers over $500 for some Madeira
worth about $50, which they advertised
as dating from the battle of Waterloo
"a very well-known nobleman, too,
wrs victimized over some pretended
Po-cmcTy TO the tune of LOO. and
could give YOU the name OF = big firm
OF wine merchants who were swindled
for nearly $4,000 "a few bottles Of
genuine wine beng procured and
opened for them 70 taste), and
dared not prosecute, for it would
have simply ruined their business
were it TO become known that
they hnd had hundreds Of falsely-la-
beled wines in their cellars, some Of
which they had even resold TO their
customers. "-Pittsb Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
TWINS IN AN INDIAN CAMP.
The Medicine Nan Has q Summary Way
of Disposine OF Them.

of Dkposine OF Them.
The following true story of Indian
| life is told by an Arizona prospectnr
aud describes one Of the queer supersti-
lions OF a barbaric tribe: "In January,
1856, was crossing a desert with
team 1t is necessary TO carry water
across the plain, and had good sup
ply in barrel on the wagon Every
thing was going along in good shape
| until nearly noon, when an accident TO-
suited in the loss OF every drop of wa
ter we bad. it was impossible to pro-
ceed further without water, and yet to
remain there would be equally serious.
We did our best. Along in the evening
was picked up by band Of Apacbes
in an almost exhausted condition. They
gave me water, and one young couple
who seemed to be superior in intelli-
gence fed me.
Il, however, did not have my full
senses. The terrible strain on dry
aIkal plain without water and in a
burning sun was enough to turn any,
cne's brain. Indians are superstitious,
illogical and childish to degree Of
which no civilized man has any concep-
ton. This was to my advantage They
thought me insane. and, as they regard
ed one out of his mind as something So
pernatural and to be revered. they treat
ed me with the greatest kindness l did
not trust the Indians, and hence when
began 20 recover my mental balance
tried To give no outward evidence Of
this fact, and wandered among them in
solitary and specifies manner. L
was shamming to get away all the time
"A few days after my arrival at camp
twin boys were born to the young wife
cf the Indian who had fed me and cared
for ME. This is not any more urcom-
mon among the Indians than elsewhere,
and sstbough the red man Is passion
stely fond Of children. yet the appear
ance OF twins and a crazy man. as they
thought me. forbode them evil, and the
medicine man said that the squaw was
witch. and that she and her infants
must be sacrificed. Melo pleaded for
bis wife without avail. She did not al
tempt 20 escape l was not vet able
TO understand the Indian language. and
IL was some time before was sware
Of what troubled my young friends. and
only few hours remained before the
mother and her children would be
burned.
Il mode my escape and succeeded in
reaching the agency. Here. with much
trouble, / secured q detachment Of cav
airy and led them back 10 the Indian
camp. had no hope OF being in time.
but, fortunately, ths CHIEF had eaten
something that did not agree with hin
and the sacrifice was postponed few
hours. When we rode up the NOSE Of
the beating Of toutonS and the singing
Of dancers drowned out the sound OF
our approach. In the distance We coCid
zee the yor.3g wife and. her two children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01

was running smoothly and ne kept up
for the distance fairly well.
London, June 30.-Sporting Life will
publish tomorrow dispatch from its
Henley correspondent who says:
Just below Temple Island, the Amer
leans fell in with Trinity Halls second
crew. A race over a minute and half
course was proposed and accepted. 1t
took a long time TO get the boats in
position f. a fair start, as the wind
blew the frail racing machines all ever
the river. At length they got started
Yale at a stroke of y and the Cantabs
at a stroke OF 40. The Americans forg-
ed ahead at the start but the Trinity
Halls came up again and thus the shells
hung together for a short time. But
the Yankees gradually dropped their
rivals and at the termination of 80 sec
onds they had beaten the Trinity Hail
crew by three-fourthS Of a length. In
the afternoon, over the full course some
watches made Yale's trial as low as 717
rumOr that the first Trinity crew
would scratch for the Grand Challenge
cup is officially denied"
The Daily Graphic viii say tomorrow:
Although there is some doubt and
many opinions about the merits of the
crew from Yale, there can be no deny
ing that their presence is the most con-
Spicuous feature of the regatta"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Items of General Interest From All Owe
the UniYerse

lCCms OF Oeneral interest FROM All ONcf
the Universe.
London, June 30.-The house of COM
mons, after an exciting all-night ses-
sion, finally reported the agricultural
land rating bill on the third reading.
Columbia, Mo, June 3o.-Mrs. ]. w.
Carlisle, wife of the city collector. died
here last night. She was a relative of
John G. Carlisle, secretary of the treas
ury.
Jefferson City. Mo-, June 30.-The gov
ernor has granted a respite until Au-
gust 10 to William Wroight OF Vernon
county, a murderer. sentenced to be
hanged July 10.
Little Rock, Ark, June 30-Hon. II. L.
Fletcher, ex-mayor, died this morning,
aged So, of Bright's disease. He was a
brother of John Fletcher, a banker Of
this city and one of the best known
men in Arkansas.
Neosho, No, June 30.-Four Indians
rode into Noel, south of here, last even
ing. and robbed the town. 1t is impoS-
sibGe to ascertain the amount taken.
Nobody was killed The marauders
started towards Sulphur Springs, Ark,
and will probably be arrested.
Cambridge, Neb., June 30.-A phenom-
email storm of wind and rain, with some
hail, passed over Cambridge and vicini-
~ today The rain camo from all di-
rections in binding sheets. Three miles
Of the Burlington track was washed
away and bridge No. 2O2 is gone. The
water in some places is waist deep.
Many houses are submerged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-01
BossonIsn Cultare

There is no end 10 the anecdotes that
are told TO prove the superior culture Of
the Bostonisns. A friend writes me that
he was riding on the front platform Of
9 street car in that city. and. as there
was no one out there but himself and the
driver, he, in q OF Observation-Disclosures,
repeated few lines of Virgil in an M
dertone. To his surprise, the driver Of
the car took up the lines where he left
on and carried them on 20 the end, and
in Latin. And yet, in cultured Boston.
there hangs a sign board on which IL
printed this legend: veterinary Sur
geon. Horses Clipped Satisfactorily in
the Rear" Perhaps this is = Boston
way OF clipping horses, and not case
OF faulty construction. French Poodles.
IS we know, and sometimes 81. Ber-
nards, arc so clipped, and why not
horses Critic