davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

oga last year and sss7 $50 acres in 1884, when the
total Weld $500 900 bales ,
The spot sales at Liverpool. 1900 bales, snoweu
very healthy state OF trade in Manchester, thouSr
the futures market in Liverpool was 10 4-b4d
New-Orleans June 11.-Drouth continues In IeXas.
In sections the late planted corn Is reported dying.
To make 10 100000 baes Texas was expected TO make
35OOOO0 II will require exceptional conditions mere,
saws the Charlton disease is epidemic In the large
cotton parishes o Richland. Morehouse Franklin,
ConcordIa To nsas East md West Carroll Ouachiia
and Madison. Many plantations have lost their
entire stock and the crop Is endangered Inc us-
ease spreading rapidly and has reached the rich
Yazoo Delta. . -.
San Antonio, June lo-Rained here twenty-four
hours but only 2 Of an inch fell. Average OF
Galveston district IA inch.
Austin. Tex June 1.-THE detailed Texas weather
and crop report says Blanco-Without early rain
no crop In this section. Lulingm crops suffering.
Columbia-Cotton at a standstll. Florence-Me
lean weevil eating up cotton. Duval-(irass burn
ing I'D. Brenham-Cotton suffering Grapevine
Some cotton dying; some not up Forestburg-
Much cotton not up. Cuero-Weevil spreading very
much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

H.
EXPECTED TODAY AND TO MORROW.
Three Of the final rounds In the Middle StatsA
championship tennis tournament were reached yes
,erdav afternoon at Mountain Station, and to-day
and tomorrow will be lively days in the scratch
contests as the surviving players are all or the
highest rank Hobart will meet Wrenn In the SIN.
giles: Wrenn and Hobart will face Milett and TAI
mage in the doubles. and MICS Moore VIII try con-
illusions with the National champion, Miss Atkin-
son I'm the women's singles The mixed doubles DO.
gin this afternoon. with six good teams. ana the
handicap Is now well advanced.
The spell which prevents tennis players from car
rying of the Middle States cup seems as potent ~
ever. Larned, who has won II twice. 10 IN EUROPE
and Richard Stevens hoped in his absence to obtain
the coveted trophy but tho ex-champion. Robert
Wrenn represented the fates in capital style, ana
Stevens met disappointment for the third consecu-
tive time Wrenn played his old game against Sle
vens and lobbed everything. This seems pecuiia1
game TO adopt against player who cannot voiiey'
but Wrenn's theory that Stevens" ground stroke 10
useless against high-boundng balls was again 'ri-
| umphaatly INDICATED. Stevens lost heart toward
the close and the game was very one-sided'
The Engishman Cranston, squared accounts WIN
LYMAN Though the Orange player won on eve
| terms in the scratch contest, Cranston gave MIN
two"s,xtts Yesterday with success George Wrenns
play was excellent against Hobart the crack Ne"-
Yorker losing a set The summary
Mems singles % $ RSs %Ssnn
| Richard Stevens 6-3. Go
Mems doubles preliminary round)-Leutenants H. !:
| Davis and w A. Bethel bea, Robert NJ Miles, Jr' ana
George y. Miles. IS. 81, 80
Flrs, round-Dr William n. Frazer and A. p sim.
nonds beat Ieutenants Davis and Bethel 80 - ~
Stephen c. Miett and John F. Tamage, jr peat ray
mond D. Thurber and A. p Haines Ga. Go
Sem final ro.ndcarence Hobart and Robert D. wrenn
| beat DR. ". " Frazer and A. T. Simmonds - -:
81; Stephen Miett and John +. Taimage. r. Deal
George L. Wrenn and Alfred Codman ID ID. -
Mems handicap singes-Frst round-tieorge !. Wrenn
tscratch beat Ruggles rs 800 81 O.; George ~.
Niles IT, 49, beat A. stokes 10 80 py detau
| o NJ Bostwck 6 Of 80 beat r. NJ Miles. jF. 40 OK
| l5). 90. g
Second round-W NJ Cranson ,2-6 OF 10 beat f. Ly-
man Of 49, 81 6-i 90; l. Grimm go 1 pea, j.:
| w Fuller, jr Oj $50. by default; X. d. Inutpsr
scra,chJ beat A. Codman '2-s OF ID e. % Georss
H. Miles i-5 Of l5) beat j. f. Tamage j. 'scraten''
| 60. IS.
Third round-George II. Mics H-G OF ~ beat A. 4
| Gafwn ,3O, IS Ct
Women. championship snges-Preliminary round
| Miss X Atkinson Miss Milett BY default
First round-Mss Juette l.. Atkinson beat Miss " IL
| meri.ng default; Miss Kathleen Atkinson beat Ms
Richard Stevens. by default Miss Booth beat MISS an
Rensseaer 90. 60 Miss Moore beat Miss Campbell.
| 60 G-1.
sem-nnal round-Miss J. p. Atkinson beat Miss x
Atkinson, e., So, Miss Moore beat Miss Boom, W.
| O-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

put up hotel. despite the restrictions. and kept
open bar there. at which drinks sold indis-
crminately to others besides the guests OF the hotel
Mr.. Scott says that Of curiosity he went 10 tho
place TO see what was the character OF the persons
who freouented II. lie found sort OF cake walk
going on In the parlor under the direction OF Mrs
Chairman. in which a number OF negroes taking
part. He deposed that he did not consider such
goings were conducive TO the good morals OF the
community and he should feel It his duty 10 remove
his family If they allowed to continue. He
said also that the continuance OF the hotel would
drive many people away from Larchmont and de-
preciate the value OF property. An affidavit by
William Murray also introduced In which ne
depoSes that he owns 125 lots In Lirchmont HI told
Mrs. Chairman not TO construct the hotel. Informing
her that she would get into difficulty II she did
Justice Smith granted the motion allowing Mr.. Muir
ray TO proceed with his action against Mrs. Char
test
midnight on Wednesday. which fortunately did no,
end seriously. Lemuel Tompkins Is the proprietor
OF the itrchmont Hotel which is opposite the rail-
road station. He In the saloon when George
Palmer. OF Weaver-ave between this village and
Mamaroneck. and man named Collins entered
Both intoxicated. and became engaged in
an argument Tompklns says that Palmer drew
his revolver and began TO fire at him. Four shots
fired by Palmer. three OF which went wild. The
fourth struck Tompkins the left side. II went
through his 5000 watch and through pack OF cards
that he had IN his pocket. but he hurt
Tompkins then seized his revolver and fired four
shots at Palmer. Two struck him in the right arm.
one OF them entering his hip while the fourth
entered his right jaw and out the aide OF his
taken into custody Collins also arrested
and he and Palmer were taken 10 the County jail In
white Plains, yesterday afternoon The bullets in
Paimer's body were extracted. and 1t found
that he had not been badly hut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
SHAM BATTLE AT WEST POINT.


MANY RECORDS BROKEN ~ THE FIELD DAY
SPORTS.
West Point y. Y. June lin anticipation of the
drill known as sham battle. which is Infantry drill
in extended order there many more persons
here to-day than at any time during the graduation
exercises This drill began al . O'Clock THIS evening
and continued until after O'Clock.
II Is the one drill more than any other which IN
teress the average spectator. There is continued
fusade OF firing and the orders given by the offcers
in command infuse a spirit OF inspiration to the
snectator The battalion was divided into four COM
panes and owing the limited space, II was
necessary 10 return the battalion after each advance
to the starting point in order get sufficient ground
to show the extension the plain as II would take
place before an enemy 200 yards distant
At $50 o'clock there was dress parade In which
the graduating class participated for the last time
as cadets At the end OF parade the members OF
the first class were formed in line in front OF Com
mandant Mills and the latter delivered an azores
10 the ciass when Ts pnonrr f'n,ted ststes
The seven contests in the field day sports. which
were nostnoned Yesterday on account OF the rain.
storm were resumed at $50 o'clock this morning.
and resulted as follows
Two hundred twenty yard dash-shelton 90.
in q The record is % seconds made by
Threw, NO. sixteen pound haumerBerry with
a throw OF e5 feet ~ ineh.s The record D. 'es'
POLE vantmWon by Cakes ~. feet 8 inches. cine
record. feet was made By H,er S$D r,o.-wo, NV
Mc,'ormsck. a7 Time--lsi5 The record II i-s'
inches The record feet ios inches and was made
Putting the sixteen pound sho,won by Daam o. 70
So Inches CThe record 30 feet ncnes was mA''i
BY roS allt h"adrsd by Meco%,ss
made Sa f Sy sasama St' as, '"' ''''''
II Will be seen from the above that the ~ class
ougeneraed the 30 class more than eight points'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
CONTESTS IN MONTANA

Many horsemen from this neighborhotd have been
attracted to Montana with their racing stables by
the liberal purses and stakes offered by the Ana
conda and the Butte racing associations.
Edward A. Upton is at the head OF the anairs -
both the Anaconda and the Butte meetings. The
stakes have filed better than the most enthusiastic
turfmer. OF Montana anticipated High-class horses
are entered in every stake, consequently the resi-
dents of the Silver State likely to witness nrst'
class contests Moreover the horses entered are
from widely separated cities: hence many OF the
races will furnish interstate contests. Mr. Upton 10
a master hand in the management or tro.ung meet.
ings having achieved success In Kentucky ana the
East The liberal entries to the stakes 10 be run
for at Anaconda and Butte assure the success OK
Mr. Upton . Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
THEIR COACH DRAWN BY STUDENTS.

LIVELY RECEPTION TO HARVARDs VICTORIOUS
BASEBALL. TEAM
BOSTON June 1.-The Harvard baseball team Ar
rived home from Princeton at O'Clock this MORN
ing and had a most enthusiastic reception from a
throng of Harvard students who marched over
from Cambridge this city to meet them AT :.
O'Clock this morning the Harvard brass band start
cd from In front OF Matthews Hall. and. playing
martial music marched around the college yard
twice This was sufficient to bring out big crowd
OF students who formed in line and started for ths
Providence Line station I
I-non thelr arrival, the victorious players were
cheered repeatedly and escorted 10 tally-ho coach,
I'm waiting outside the station The horses were UNI
hi,chel a rope was tied to the coach. the men fell
,n:o line. and with the band leading the ba-play-
ers were drawn by their cheering colleagues out
far as Harvard Bridge. on the road TO Cambridge
At the bridge a stop was made. and Captain Dean.
of the ball team. made address from the top OF
the coach He thanked the students for their grand
reception and declared that the spirit shown By
them was Just what needed 10 create and sus-
tain successful athletic teams at Harvard. More
cheering followed and. as some OF the ball-players
had 10 be at examinations at O'clock they took
electric cars for Harvard, while the throDg Of stu
dents continued their march out to Harvard Square.
where they disbanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
Fluctuations IN THE COTTON MARKET.

There was renewed talk Of possible corner In
.gus, cotton Yesterday owing to the buying OF that
o,tion Wednesday and yesterday by MR. lnman ana
the steady shrinkage OF the port stocks IN 'his
o,, down TO PSI 900 bales. The course OF prices
49, IN. local Cotton Exchange. however. was very
cratic Yesterday August selling as high as III ana
"a low as 7i2 II closed at 1.26 or 10 points over
Wednesdays final ngures The new crop months an
chanee were 22a 900 bales. The leading bear COW
cI a vas said 80 600 bales, and reaped an enor-
nous profit THESE hs wei" ''o"S"' W " 49,
high, however , r ,,,, M, .uo3c,snt tn
hreak the serious drouth there, II Is believed Else
where in the South the weather was reportea o az
fsvorable The effect Of the bearish Bureau report
was still seen In selling orders from the South Ins
Increase in the acreage given by the bureau. To-
ner cent Indicates total acreage OF ~ solVW nc.os
sSatnst UiS0,675, the Goyernments esumateo acrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
SING SING.

The Fischer Hansen Brokaw marriage. In New
York CITY, on Wednesday. pleasantly remem-
bered in this village through the generosity OF Mr.
Fischer Hansen At his expense excursion was
given for the Broadway Mission OF this village.
H. G. Fithian superintendent. on the steamer Louis
ID Block on that day. the primary department and
mothers and babies being taken in the afternoon
and the larger pupils and people Of the mission In
the evening. Several years ago. Mr.. Fischer Han
sen WAS a guest OF General z. A. McAlpn, upon
whose property the mission Is situated being largely
supported by the General and his family. and. DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs Susan ". Pngry. Of Mahlstedt Place, made
an interesting address on the home mission work OF
the PRESBYTERIAN Church in this country the
regular Wednesday evening meeting held in the
First Presbyterian Church this week.
Sunday will be observed Flag Day in New
Rochelle
The New Rochelle Rowing Club has about reached
the limit OF membership. and at no period OF It's ex-
,stence has ii been in better financial condition than
a, nresent In a few weeks the improvements will
Inc completed and the Opening OF the clubhouse
will be one OF the occasions OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Miss Bridget Gibbons and Miss Annie Tleman have
made application for PAGES In the public school. 20
MI the vacancies caused by the resignation OF Miss
Lyon and Miss Todd.
Charles = McClelland and his family VIII leave on
Monday for ocean Grove. where they Will spend the
summer
r. r. Cutler is building another Colonial cottage
on his property which he recently purchased from
Mrs. Hatch.
Melvin c. Pallser graduated with high honors
from tho New-York Law School on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
HARVARD CREW GETS SPILLED.

Poughkeepsle. June IL tSpeciaD.-The Harvard
crew met with an accident last night. They had
been for spin over the course for the first time
and returning to their boathouse The steamer
Romer came down the river. and the wash capsizedh
the Harvard shell, giving the crew severe drench-
ing. They were picked up by the launch, and the
shell towed TO the boathouse none the fos
its experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB ENTRIES.

The list OF entries for the spring games OF the
New-York Athletic Club, which will take place on
June 10. is a long one. and includes the names Of
many famous men, Among them are B. j. wsfers.
the worlds champion; 3. B. Hinckley. +. Board.
man ana f. H. Belts, Of Yale; q, @. Hollender. Of
the new Manhattan Club: c. H. Fitzpatrick Of the
New-York A. c.. and many others Yale, 70 Par
Acularly well represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
THE CARD TO-DAY ABOVE THE AVERAGE.
LIBERAL. ENTRIES FOR THE PURSE RACES
PRAISE FOR AUGUST BELMONT AND

PRAISE FOR AUGUST BELMONT AND
JAMES Il. KEENE.
The card for the Gravesend races to-day IS above
the average In excellence. The handcaps as usual
arc a failure SO far numbers are concerned
Liberal entries have been made to the purse races
and ten horses named as starters in the hurdle
race August Belmont Is anxious to make the ca rd
attractive and enters his horses freely In races
even II they are beaten In many OF them
James r. Keene is considered by racegoers as one
OF the leading sportsmen OF America He deserves
the highest praise for his unselhsh devotion TO
racing Now that the horses In his stable have re-
covered from their Illness. the white with blue
spots will be frequently seen in races Horse own
ers should follow the example OF August Belmont
and James r. Keene and enter their horses In races
It is essential the success OF racing that horses
once entered In n should be withdrawn
unless the stewards receive some valid reason.
III the weather Is propitous. a large attendance Is
likely 10 witness the contests to-day Here are the
entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
LARCHMONT.
MR.. MURRAY ALLOWED by JUSTICE SMITH TO
BRING AN ACTION AGAINST MRS. CHAIRMAN

BRING AN ACTION AGAINST MRS CHAIRMAN
An application made to Justice Smith of the
Supreme Court. in Brooklyn. yesterday by Everett
p Wheeler for order 10 restrain certain property
owners in Larchmont from bothering Mrs. May
Chairman. who keeps the Victoria Hotel with any
further suits. In opposition to the application the
afidavit OF Francis NJ. Scott submitted. in
which he deposed that he has summer home In
Larchmont and has lived there for twelve years
The property in the section is restricted so that II
cannot be used for ordinary business purposes Mr..
Scott says that In the summer of 1895 Mrs Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

coming interested in the institution. he remem-
bered 1t upon the occasion OF his marriage. in ac-
cordance with custom of Denmark. his native
land. The Christ Child Nursery and Old Womens
Home connected with the mission. also re-
membered by Mr.. Fischer Hansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Coroner Miles viii investigate to-day an accident
in the Worsted Mills OF the Alexander Smith & sons
Carpet Co. In Fegan-st. that happened just before
the shop shut down on Wednesday night. and which
resulted IN the death OF John Dunchback. eighteen
years old OF No Fegan-st. In attempting 70 board
Tho north elevator. while II was In motion, no was
caught between the platform and the hrst moor OF
the mill He was al once removed 10 ~ John
Jiosniial where he died This accden, is said to De
the first In the mill result fatally since the carpet
works were located here. over thirty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

>. Vurop Ill advertisements.
II o@oPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
'enient place to leave their advertisement. and sub
SYMPTOMS for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
MARLBOROUGH.

w. II. killcn. chicago.
T.. J. Mccullough & family.
Galveston.
+. J. Badger & family. San
Antonio. Tex.
+. II. Lacey. New Orleans.
W. u. Lamar. Georgia.
j. h. Trumper & family,
Kingston. y. Y.
8. Haas. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
1otel de Lille ct d'AIbion

Betv.., 20. Rue st. Honore, Paris
aad Ma, me Tuileries Gardens, Place vendomc
fainiliss" opera. Advantageous arrangements for
Elsctric beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms,
4axis A'Sht &c. kilograms "Lillalbion."
4. HENRY ABADIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
AI,BEMARLE.

Mis-, scoony westminster: J. Mccullough & family
+. s Si s""''"S F.. j. Badger & family San
Mir s.r Wv 81 stamford nf3 r t. Lacey Orleans.
II calSer & wife. Wash J. II. Trumpcr & family.
'"s'''' s. Haas Washington.
,r woodhouse NoRMANDIE
Woodbridge. n j. Dr y s. Pearse wife
H-N o"''''' 6 DISon. New York
GScssS Ml. ) h Ass F:9r5s
{, a Teiien & wife. New Mrs @. Bernhelmer Phila-
va +. Dudley & wife New c. 9 nn & wife Union
EaTdf SH9a cry G. c csaS 6sl Stanford
L. L. Pierce. baltimore pARt. ,vrxrr
BROADWAY CENTRAL C. j. Swift, San Francisco
y II sullivan & wife, Bos r.. II. Elwood Fort Plain
pr ,In j. T. buchanan, o. Brown Albany
Grand Rapids / F. cragin Buffalo.
Il = T. whalen & wife. Ban :, ford
+. e1anin & family Attic j. F. comns. Worcester
o @ Manuel s & wife. Mem 81 JAMES
phis f. b Whitney & WIFE Bos-
Gr-sEY' J. d, Fitzpatrick Baltimore
l.. r. Giay Boston. hnr'f9 Ga5oo,.u on ,,,,
New I RSd5sTa Ma' wifi. c. H. lay jr OH city
RIeh% 1%G%,, "a Z wife. po- W. ii, Swift wife
Miss IS" K coykendal, Ron NJ a,r ri Healy & Wife
v,ss Briggs Rondout. j. o'onner, New
h. Coykendall. Kondout DR. p r o.con,or wo,er
GRAND. bury
=, u,uo,, uornesvin. srURTEvANT
j. H. Moore, Boston. , - , r.. H. Turner Princeton.
= II r. Hall 4 wife, Bal. f. T. barrow CORY Penn
Spa. N T. ,,, W. J. Wright Princeton.
J. J. kennedy phane as Colonel ~ r. Benson. VIII
j. a. Nichols. r.. syracuse mington.
r. Il, Nolan. Rochester r. g. Green Cincinnati.
J. Il. Howe, Rochester. -, T. d. Wood. Wilmington.
X. b. lockwood * VIE II. O. Moore Pittfburg.
Binghamton. y. y. ............
fior '""''' DR.. A. Gonzalez Havana.
n II Hamilton Concord Mrs W. II. Miller Column
ny t bus, Ohio
81 A. Rose Chicago Miss +. Miller. Columbus
~ G Fowler Fort Wayne Miss VI. Vokes. Chicago.
b. H. Waring. Baltimore. j.. A. Bower q "''e' fi''s-
J. Lund. Buffalo. burg -, ,,..,
NJ G. Watson. Chicago j.: Carothers, fntspuIs.
HOLLAND. w. A. Rutledge Scranton.
T. W jr., Schenectady. Ni>b'o''
r. T. Coleman Cleveland. e. l.. Shaw, Boston.
J. o. Moss & wife. Ohio. w. J. Stel. Philadelphia.
Mrs q. H. Brown, jr.,l T.. MEG Mclean. San
Frshki. Francisco
W. NJ Anthony wife, Chi Miss Mclean San Fran
caro- CISCO
n Z Coz Boston. H. McBean San Francisco
Judge w. A. Vincent. Chill Mss A. NJ Thurourns 5e's
caxo. AAne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

7. scoony. Washington.
Nil. Scoony. Washington.
T. =. shilling g. wife. PHI"
Mrs Il. W. Heroy and MISS
Heroy. stanford; ,..
A Morley. Fhlladclphla'
n ralver a wife. W ash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Presented t. the Rev. Charles r. Corley Pastor u
IN. church ~ the lmmaculHi. Conception. ionksrr.
y y by The members u his parish. In coTnin"mcra-
lion Of his silver jubilee. 1871 i~r|.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
Apprentice allowance five pounds

SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; for four-year- and up
ward: hurdle handicap. One mile and half. over ax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

r.. Il. Turner. Princeton.
+. T. barrow. Cory. Penn.
w. j. Wright. Princeton.
Colonel y. II. Benson. VIII
mington.
+. q. Green, Cincinnati.
T. ID. Wood. Wilmington.
n. @. Moore. pitifburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
NORMANDIE.

Or. y. s. Pearse 4 wife.
Albany.
Z. Dixon. New York.
W. J. Ritchy. Pitisburg.
Mrs. 5. Arnold. Philadelphia
Mrs. q. Iernhcimer. Phila
delphia.
G. .. Bill & wife. Union
vile. Conn.
g. A. Centre. jr.. stamford.
y. y. Chaff~A, Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

,,,rxfrMENr EXERCISES HELD IN THE MILL
r,py ACADEMY-IIsT OF PRIZE-wINNERs.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-03

John Averisch, who has been mani festing signs of insanity and whose melancholia has given fear to the jail CTS that he might emulate the end of the Pima Indian suicide, was yesterday placed in the lower tier of cells at the county jail He was prom pity kaHga- rooed and fined dollar and the diver sion would appear to have had salu- tary effect. He-became at once cheer full and spent the day in telling stories and. in chatting in Spanish and Eng fish.
 Mrs. Standage, aged 73 years, fell Wednesday afternoon from the top of a hayrick, whither she had climbed to gather eggs, and broke her neck. De- ceased was a pioneer of Mesa City, coming there with her husband among the very first who took up land on the barren plain and bravely started in to bring to it the waters of the river. A son was Wm. M. Standage, deceased last year, formerly water commissioner and supervisor. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, under the aus pices of the Church of Latter Day Saints and was attended by hundreds.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-03
If you can't

get pleasure from tea, hadn't you better stop drinking. it? Nothing is wholesome than water -and water is cheap.
 But there is pleasure in tea-exquisite pleasure-and everybody can have it. She can buy Seh1lllng's Best and make it according to direc- tions simple, short.
 She can get money-back at the grocer's if she doesn't like 1t.
 Also pure and money-backed: .ScAtl- Hng's Besf coffee, baking pnsgder, soda, spices, and h.,vorl;ig essroistsss r.,ct 4 ScAHling $ Conta4y 6sa Eaxcisco
 135 C-,5,- 4,1