davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
NO ONE KNOWS OF THE ALLEGED MURDER

The following dispatch was received at Police
Headquarters yesterday. and Superintendent Nc
kelvey Immediately ordered Sergeant Conkling to
communicate with the Seventh Precinct police
station and ask II John Cushman was wanted
there for murder:
Atlanta Ga Aug. 3.--fohn Cuslnan. of Brook
Hn was arrested here last night by X. A. <nith,
claiming 10 be Brooklyn detective Smith said
Cusbnan had on July murdered Mrs. O'Donnell
and her two daughters at No. ~ 0reenpoint- ave.
Brooklyn, and that there was reward OF II 800
offered for cushrnan. Smith said he had followed
CushYnnn since July 2
Sergeant hoffman replied that Cushman was
not wanted He was then Informed of the con-
tents Of tho dispatch. and Detective Dunn was
sent 10 No. ~ Greenpoint-ayc. 10 investigate the
story HA returned shortly nnerward and
ported that there such number - 81 In
GSesnBaint,ave There Is no II. A. Smith con-
l.ected With the Police Department. and the po-
lcA have come 70 the conclusion that tho dispatch
y q pure fabrication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT NETWORK ExcHAxcv>

BUSINESS AT NETWORK EXCHANGED
At private contract Kahn q Bsumann have s.s>
for Mrs. Carson No i.sf Msdison-sve. and Ma
2l3 East Onc-hundred and-twente,h-st.. two thru.
story buildings. for about s3i go. also for NJ,
Jacobs. No. 27 East One-hundred-a nd twenty s,A
St. hve-story fiat for t3s no. also for a ".
Hubener No. ia East One-hundred- a nd seven,h-s,
fOur-s,0ry double tenement. for $500 -
Al the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom. stros.
a ireland sold AT receivers sale all the right 49,,
and interest in y lease % No. a West rw.n,s
eighth-st.. dated for ten years from May l. iHt =.
the rate OF 5000 per annum. 10 Hiram r. Cana.
for $40 This building formed part Of the AZ
Brewer House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
TWO SIDES TO THIS STORY.

Dennis Nelson of No 6s North feminist; Charles
Stone of No eS Wythe-ave. and stephen Cohen ana
Frank Forecher. who live at No IS North SiXth-s'''
we've renanded for Il hearing, on charge OF nght-
ing in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday Tney
were arrested early yesterday morning at Nythe-
ave and North Sixth-st by Policeman 'ohns' Nei-
son and Stone said that while going home, they were
attacked bv the other two men, Nelson said he was
stabbed in the head. Cohen and Forecher. VINO are
Poles told the police that the other two attacked
them without provOcation and in self-delehce tney
struck back They told the same story when ar
rai0 Cd in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
TWO CYCLISTS BADLY INJURED.
AS A RESULT OF ACCIDENTS. A WOMAN AND .
BOY MAY DIE AT ORIENT

AS A RESULT OF ACCIDENTS. A WOMAN AND \
BOY MAY DIE AT ORIENT.
Horace Taber. young farmer of orient. was
using spirited young horse on his farm on
Saturday, when the horse took fright and broke
loose from the cultivator and ran away. Every
one managed keep out Of his way except an
eight-year-o old boy. the of Henry Richards,
who was riding bicycle and who did not see the
horse in time. The boy was knocked over and
when picked up had bad brulse on the right
cheek and bleeding from the nose. Later he
began to vomit blood and his condition is
critical
Mrs. Jennie Darlington. the daughter-in-law OF
J. y. Darlington, insurance adjuster, of Brook
lyn is in precarious condition at Orient. the result
of a bicycle accident some time ago. Mrs. Darling
ton became bicycle learner some time ago. and
fairly proficient with the wheel She was TAX
Ing her last lesson and riding fairly fast
when she lost control Of the bicycle, and before the
instructor could save her she crashed into tree.
The wheel smashed and Mrs. Darlington ap
peared to be slightly injured. After time in
ternal troubles developed. and II has been decided
that operation will be necessary to save her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
TWO RAILROAD BRAKEMEN FIGHT

George Collins. of No. 81 Dupont-st Greenpoint
and William Peet. OF No Borden-ave Long
Island City, railroad brakemen. were locked up IN
the Greenpoint-ave. police station Yesterday afteI
noon for disordery conduct. Ihey raised d us
turhance in front of the butcher-shop of Charles
heidelberg at No 500 Manhattan-ave.. and man
who thought that the brakemen were going 10 rop
the butcher shop ran the station house and tod
the police that the men were armed win reVoiNtrs
This was found be untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY EARNINGS.

The foil Jwng statement OF gross earnings OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company was issued
yesterday:
Gross earnings month OF July.
1894. 1898. 1894.
Brooklyn Heights H.
r. Co......... s443 $50 OIL s4O7 72a 4s s43i 2I2 ~
Brooklyn Queens Co.
a. Sub X. X. o.. 63.s24 90 CASIO 81 8sN 90
Totals ........ s407 $50 % s472 0Ds Is s5oo0i0 ~
The increase OF receipts over 1894. will be
seen. are less than $500. much poorer showing
than II expected would be made.
A year ago the Canarse and Rockaway Rail
road Company notified the Nassau Electric Rail-
road Company TO protect the crossing at Rock
away-ave. and Canarsie by building and operating
a 9wtch tower. The year was up yesterday. and
no attention. 1t is said has been paid to the nol-
hcation by the Nassau Railroad. The Canarsc
Company will soon begin suit to compel the Mas
sau road 10 show cause why Il should not build
q tower At that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
family found It necessary to con,ne him in Fiat
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT
,,.,r, TRIALS OF ONE POOR WOMAN.

THE TRIALS Or o->E ioON "
Justice Teale In the Lee Avenue Police court, yes
,.rdav had Mrs Anna Blasius. a respectaoie-iooh-
,pg woman about thirty years old. before MN Oh
ch,rva Of vaerancy The woman carried IN heI
arms an infan which was pale and seemed to be ILL.,
Mrs Blasius was found on Sunday hish' III "
,,,con IN front of No l5S North Fourth-st. BE-
sides the infant she had with her three other ch"-
dren-Joseph. Annie and Ellen, respectively e'N'
four and two wears old At the Bedford-ave STA
t,on the woman tearfully related her misfortune
Cha ssid that her husband taken 10 the insane
.sv,n, az F1atbush two months ago. victim OF the
h.at The family was then living In North Filth
.. Mrs Ria sius said that she was left destitute
ara ,e,rbbors helped her and her children with 1000
c,a became IN arrears with her rent. ana on last
rhursdav was dispossessed. She was referred 10
the Charities Commissioners. and the! sent hei "
the almsbouse She did not like the SURROUNDINGS
and. with her children left Polish woman AT NO
1sa North Fourth-s offered her nome io' '''
Nrs Rasius had to leave there because the woman
moved TO New York Then Mrs Blasus haue "''
home in the wagon. where policeman iouho he'
through the wailing of her infant Inc Shliure'
Society took charge OF all the children except Ine
rovngsst Mrs Blasius kept at the station
ionse on a charge of vagrancy. ana wnei SIR va
arraiened Yesterday Justice Teale deelueu 90 r
,he % so until to-day, when the Chiidren oocie!
rou,d report on IT, After Mrs. Biasius was re- re-
nondad policeman noticed that her child was i'll
TIE noliceman told the magistrate. AND ne nao an
ambulance called. Or. De Gregori OF tne n.
Distr;ct found that the infant though H. was lHs
IN danger of dying He was Wiling 10 lake .io ,u
g. Then She was remanded and to-day VIII prop
M the amSnOuSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
! LONG ISLAND NEWS :

THE CITy.s VALUATION DOUBLED

THE CITY'S VALUATION DOUBLED.
LAST YEARS FIGURES IN MANY CASES IN
CREASED MANY TIMES.
xvhor some Of the large property owners ana
cornora.ions of Long Island City receive tneif TAX
bills this year. they will find their assessed Valu".
tons have been greatly increased. The Board OF
Assessors composed Of Charles McNamara' sous
Willing and Andrew Murray. has h!ed lts report
and for thirty days It will be open for Inspection.
Almost every piece Of property IN ,me Of The
civ has been doubled. Last year II was slb,I.nt'
This year II will be between S2. 100000 ana sio"b'V'
among the larger increases the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
EVIDENCE POINTED TO SUICIDE.

DR. J. r Valentine made an autopsy yesterday on
the body of Herman X. Hartman druggist at
No lS2 Forrest-st. who died suddenly II" d ioo"'
- 80 h,s s,o,e on last Saturday The autopsy
disc'osed a large amount OF poison in the man
stomach but the kind OF poison cannot pe ascei
FAMED until chemical analysis Is made. II was
evidently case of suicide, but the coroner JuI!
returned a verdict at the inquest yesterday mat
tyartman's death was due to Bright's disease. The
body will not be crcmated, but VIII De purieo III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

each other These ere tho reasons why 20 Inarnea s
ase csca ped me so long For nearly three years
we have earnestly urged the necessity OF spec,,
measures against lcprosy I'm the Memei dstric'
Tho Medical Administration has declared that
lcprosy is not increasing. and that all necessary
care is taken of the PATIENTS: but both statements
re Incorrect Now that the evil has become n mat
ter OF publicity II is to be hoped that something
will he done soon TO combat it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
cARBoL1c ACID IN HIS STOMACH

Coroner e j. Schenck will hold an inquest into
the death OF Andrew Smith, whose body he viewed
on Sunday night at Great Neck Smith for
merry turnkey In tho Queens County Jail According
10 the story told by George Fowler. by whom he
was employed Smith went to Glen Cove on Satur-
day for a load OF starch feed, and returned about
o'clock in the afternoon. Then Smith and Carrie
Rohlfing. the housekeeper. had a quarrel Smith
went to a neighbo house, and when he returned
went to work In field. Later he was not to be
found After a search he was discovered In hay
NOV gasping for breath. DR. Hoag was summoned.
but Smith was dead when he reached the farm.
The Coroner ordered autopsy, and the stomach
was found to be burned with carbolic acid. on
questioning Fowler and the housekeeper, the Cor
oner found their stories did not agree and decided
to hold inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
Az OLD MAN FOUND DEAD.

owen De Kayser an aged cigarmaker' who had
furnished room at No. 2d Ralph-ave, was louho
dead early Yesterday morning in the lower hallway
of his house. He had lately heen drinking 10 eN,
cess and after investigation II was dlscOvereu
that De Kayser's death was due to liver troupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
CHARGED WITH DISORDERLf CONDUIT.

,,,oo Hartman in the Even Street Police
Court Yesterday fined Frederick Wilde, butcher,
forty years old Of No Sl2 Eleryst S for disordery
conduct on Sunday night at Broadway and NC
Kibbin-st Wilde. while intoxicated. accosted sew
eral women and tried to hug and kiss them. mrs;
louisa MARCEL of No SO McKibbin-st, was one Oh
the women and she told her husband lie went
after a policeman. and just before WIDE was ar
Vested he also accosted Mrs. Francis Mendelsohn OF
No 20 Roerum-st When arragned In court he hao
NO recollection of his conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

The residents of Syosett. some OF them, are
greatly worked up tho appointment OF John
r. De Vine as postmaster of the village. He is
Democrat. but politics has nothing to do with the
objections made TO his appointment He succeeds
Democrat Charles A. Van s!se. The trouble Is
that the new postmaster sells liquor and his place
Of business and the ostoffice close together.
1t is asserted by the DIRECTORS that the new stu
alton Of the postoffice is not such a one as they
desire. Liquor is sold III the building on the
same floor and the where 1t IS sold is sepa
rated only by a thin partition. There IS common
stoop and no railing 10 separate the saloon part Of
the stoop from the postofice portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
Hnfuru,she0 Gouses Go Get


4 NICE story house IN Wcs' s5th - one :" w -
~ blocks ~ the Yves; SIDE isfoot wide huii oy cay
work. price estate lease years 1850 AIpN " WV
POWER s5th-st and Columbus-avs
JTOl-SES AND FLATS. Vest side s-ea' NA7srt, !.
I'll prices STEVENS REAL ESTATE ''. ~']N'
Columbus ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

The city now approaches or exceeds the limit or
10 ner cent OF the bonded indebtedness and the In
creased valuations will permit the issuance OF more
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Aug s.-rlour quiet. Western sa9er 81 Soa
81 do extra. 81 las 10; do family %G>S - ~ln,",
wheat Straight, 81 ia 81 TO- sais- Wheat dur
and and August, llgndl'sc septenpe o-',f
62c steamer 40 rel 3,'sg3''.r southern ~ sainie
bush Corn steady. spot. 20izuSfc, August
29.g29z, septemher - 49, S,uihe9 CON, so"
white. 2cG3Vr. ~ . mixed 2ii2u21c, stock. '""op
bush Rye quiet and steady; No nearby $'.gi'o.,
No . fNesternl :sjGB5iec: stock 2Gep hush Hay nrmt
choice timothy. siGasiG 30 Grain freghfs quiet and
steady. Liverpool per bush 2.n- a. 'lrk FIR
orders per quarter Is Old Cotton quiet midllngs. ~
short sides DC sugar-cured shoulders. 81 ear
sides Be-; hams. loiggl2iec Lard Refined DO Eggs
dun a. 9ulO2c. Coffee dull. ~ Z. l2c sugar IN
Boston Aug 3.-rIour quiet steady; spring patents.
50 GjqS i0 clear ard straghts. 81 Vd>3 CD winter pat
Cofnmeal GGa'ssc bag, 81 5"GSi 80 Dbl com quiet,
yellow track. 34sa35c; No and steamer - sa:s4c
oats firm No | clipped. 2Sd2si.c. - = do. 27-a2sr;
No white 27lgc: No DO PC Mil feed quiet spring
middlings so 75Nsli: cottrseed meal SCI -. Pork
7a.c Hams. losa Lard quiet. 49,. Bacon, TIA
Sc. Veal quiet 1u -. Fresh beef quiet steers 6aIc.
creamery Ioigql7c; Western. i5ni6c; Vermont dairy.
choice. lSqlic other dairy. HAP Lambs quiet "a
Northern. ea74c, Western 6p6isc Eggs quiet nearby.
90; Eastern. Ice; Western and Michigan; l2sai32c
Beans quiet yellow eyes 81 i3asi 80 red kidneys STA
81 II. pea. 81 i0g<l b; mediums sidSi % Poultry
quiet Western iced turkeys IN 2c Northern fresh killed
fowls. Bale do chickens lGulsc: Western ICED chick
live fowls 10a lie. Potatoes plenty. 75rasi 30 bsl.
Bneberres 5a7s Dslaware peaches. per basse syg
lower grades sl3asl7 Rye dull siGdSi7 leather
steady quiet hemock sole, non-acid. rss ipd3bc sec
onds, 711sc Union sole hrsts. 2'a2ec; seconds 23H-c
buffalo. Aug 3-Spring wheat closed - higher Win
ter wheat closed unchanged Corn closed dull unsettled
Flour fair demand. rrn. MIL feed quiet. weak
Chicago Aug 3The leading futures ranged follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04

unfurnisheo Apartments % ~
A THE DAIHOUSIE. 80 TO ~ Central ,r,-tsS
"A. formerly West seth street ana iruntDt s,Se
p.rL,NTwo elegant apartments TO let from ~ a
This house $ absolutely nreproof and cnsdTpss'
home Tor families. Inquire 81 janii"r
IN THE RERESFORD.-A high class apsr'rns..s 500
| ba.utisly located with every convenience Wv d
TORT II a well appointed home few choice sss s n
secured from Oct. sf. 1875 on PERSONA apY !, csss
PARK West and Marhsttsn square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
Ont Of 0own properin for Sale.
MANUFACTURING PROPERTY FOR SALE

A VALUABLE MANUFACTvRlNG fhof -, s.. so.
as the Vim A Harris steam Engine 100 ,ron,,x. 4
nr,sins ~ Os square feet ~ land. naNnk lt'aHs -
p2S feet on Promenade PARK and beacn sres ss.rr,
ioIntng m. Brown & Sharpe Ms Co. IN - -.,,i
Islsrs The engine company requiring more So.
room will ,ocate elsewhere The new N'r,nsl ~ :. -
state capol buildings and extensive ginupls az ~
onrosite side Of Park Within thr~ he.' "a vi
the new and elegant Union Passenger s,'ty" "a ri
\ = Railroads TIE location. within -''p - =
heart OF the city, is unsurpassed 'or -.
husnes. nnrposes Tho buildings are two ne e'o s.<s
two story OF wood four story Two one 100 .sss,
and brick chimney for plans ana o. r.,s. Bra
~ ps,r,sence r. / Long Distance Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
Go Get for Business purposes

BUILDINGS STORES. LOFTS AND orfi, ~, x.iss.
Lane pey Barclay Park Place. Park Row ,r.ss1
- m Cold Cli6 Pea-j and many o'h-r s,rs.~
rutland WHITING Beekhh-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
6otels.
7T[HIE GIRWSVIEIN0'R.
FIFTH AVE AND TENTH 81
NEW YORK CITY

NETWORK CITY. .ss-
one OF the mos, luxuIiousy furnishes ,n,nh yet
try Engagements may be made ~ ~. wrlls |"
or transientiy Restaurant open 10 me P"vv SHEA
illustrated booklet. ~
pyFRTiSEMENTS aud subscfipii"hs 10, s,i Brc<f
n un. received At their Uptown One - y m, ~
way "a door north ~ sst st. until ,h ,.nces
sssr M rs,s. matt, clock via Sw.gA
ave cor 2sd st. i52 9TH ave cor 80 wes ~
9th ave and isth ST. i+2 Columbus Az -. :, IAN 81 y
~ iO6 Nest .el near 9th ave W Hsss sstn-
West 4.d St between eth and sth ave. 80. -. o@ "
st: 1873 81 ave. between s6h anu - s.,n =. 80 -.
ave near 4ist st 554 81 ave. 20 u az 81 ave-
81 ave: go East 10Th ivsi VI Az ,,s rssf issh..'
% Amsterdam ave. N2 West ~ as, ON ave iss
ave near SIN st.: :os Eas, sab a. 49,. ;s Shs,sss
sa3 81 ave- i?o sth ave, lsi' - nsar iisth ST. -
ns., vac ,c.,h ~, near "a ave 2ts West me prostbs
TN and sth avea seo West ifa'n ~ :, e. Coust-ss
Oniees: 8y7 Futon-sIi Nv fu''' ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-02
The Power of the Word Resurrection.

The skeptical mind may frame ques-
lions as it will-death sternly refuses
to give it any satisfaction. The love Of
money may heap around US mountains Of
gold. All this is but to lower the ratio
of that which a man is to that which
he possesses. The fever of self indul-
gence may multiply our enjoyments, but
each new enjoyment is, for the common
run of men, new want, and each new
want is a new link in the chain OF moral
servitude new deduction from our high
prerogative of freedom. Schemes Of ne
CATION may each for awhile fret and
fume upon the stage Of human affairs.
1t is death, the great auditor of &C
counts, that reduces them, one and ali,
to their natural and small dimensions.
The present is louder than ever Ill its
imperious demands, but injured nature
takes it upon herto reply that the pres
ent is the life Of animals, and the fu-
ture is the life Of man. In the develop
ment of luxury, we are UNNECESSARILY
ahead of the ancient Greek, and we
might have been proportionably more
successful in shutting off the question
ings of the soul respecting that which is
to come had not q new voice sounded
forth in the world TO proclaim the word
resurrection, since which it has become
impossible, by any process within our
resources, to stifie the longings of the
human spirit to obtain the command Of
some instrument for measuring the fu-
ture which expands before it.-Hon W.
E. Gladstone III North American Re
view
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-02
ssea,a CT PNCDMDHE.
CAPT. EfEwARD.

ruesday AID Friday fo- Crlsheld ,TaGgIcT IsiaGf
Fianeya Onancock, sholltown, Pitts Wharf c.
Oar HAL, Rehoborh. Poweli's, Focomoke City
Mattoponi, and Snow Hill. RETURNING
Mondays and thursday. leaves snow an !
n M. Mattaponi 6 &c, Pocomoke CITY 9,p0welf:
$50 Rehoboth :, Cocar HALL $50. Pitts w1Gr
10. Shelltown l0:i5. Onanccos 2:ao .. m, En-
ncy'e 3, Tangier Island $50. Crisiield 6.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-02
HUNTING PERUVIAN GAME.
An Englishman's Account of His Fine
Sport In the Highlands.

Hunting in the highlands of Peru is
very enjoyable if little known sport, ac
cording to an EngliShman who spent
some days hunting from $4,000 to 49,
600 feet above the sen Oh grassy plains
or in valleys surrounded by high noun
tains." There is considerable small
came-snipe, ducks, Gull euh Ga kind OF
grouse) and quivio Ga kind Of guinea
fowl)-but the game q sportsman out
for day or two seeks is vicuna and al
paca. The vicuna is the wild llama and
is a shy animal with great vitality, re
curing neck or shoulder shots TO kill.
The alpaca is the mountain vienna, hv-
ing on the coarse and scanty forage OF
its home region. Its wool is Il foot long,
but so curly and fine that it fits TO It's
body like darky's hair. Both are relat-
ed closely to the guanaco of the Pata-
gonia deserts, which sometimes wanders
into the uplands of Peru.
The Englishman carried 44-4O
American rifle and 16 gauge shotgun
for small game.
Entering large pampa, " he writes,
1--WE sighted herd Of vicuna. We tried
to ride around them, but they made off,
passing Ashmore at about 200 yards
Lying down, he opened fire, and fine
specimen rolled over. We cleaned it.,
loaded it on to a pack mule and rode on,
soon striking another herd Of seven,
which Mt once made off, but my second
shot at 14O yards dropped one dead. This
we took. and soon after bagged two
brace Of culi-culi. -
That night the hunters rolled up in
their blankets on the mud floor of 4 hut.
Hammocks strung from post to post
would have been better. Next day, after
restful night, they began to shoot the
valley adjacent to Carasuiri. Some OF
the writer's bullets hit two vicuna at
100 Yards, and some of the others hit the
valley. The dead animals were loaded
on the pack mules, and after going over
the summit of an 5000 foot mountain
the hunters had the rare good fortune
for that region of jumping seven guiana
co, which ran too fast for the mules the
men rode and struck gait across the
pampa discouraging to the hunters
But leaping from my mule, y says
the writer, and sighting my rife at
400 yards, I dropped a bullet ahead of
them, and the bunch Of dust scared
them to standstill. I then pumped
the remaining nine bullets into the
herd, aud two fell dead.
A $500 rife would have been better
for such long range work, and 4O-S2
still better, but no matter, the guanacos
were killed. One was 40 inches high ut
the shoulder and weighed 40 pounds
dressed. The other was SO inches high
and weighed IS pounds dressed.
The total bag was two guanacos, sew
Ell vicuna, seven brace Of cuii-cuh, one
brace of quivio, five ducks, three snipes
and no end of fun. The end of the h2nt
was to the tunes OF banjo and piano
New York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-02

The arm and it's muscles form the
most approved style Of lever
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-02
Baltimore, Chesapeake 4 Atlantic
Railway Gomoa v

Gatnrurtner notice, VIII run thei: steamers as
follows, weather pcrmIt-.ns,l .e;l7;ns soutc St.
wharf at 80 N'c!ock y. 10.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-02
Well Favored.

Figaro tells an amusing story about
NJ. Ricard, the minister Of justice. Some
time ago he bought TWO launches of
kangaroo at a shop where frozen meats
from Australia are sold. He had them
served up "a la sauce poivade. His
guests, who were curious to try this
"plat exotique, " found it anything but
suited to their taste. The kangaroo had
a most peculiar flavor. NJ. Ricard Was
naturally much vexed. He made COM
plant to the shopkeeper and asked him
to taste the remains OF the dish. It was
then discovered that the launches had
been cooked in lamp oil instead Of olive
oil, but it is not known who made this
substitution in the minister cuisine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-02

Vhere has never been time in the
history of man when goods were
as low as they are to-day, and we
have bought very largely this season,
much more so than usual, direct from
the manufacturers in the West, for
spot cash in order to meet the wants
of the trade at rock bottom prices
for all kinds of