davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

E-htecnth and A streets s.e.-Dean Swift ct al!
to W. L. Lockwood, original lots / and .. So.
1906 SO
L street n bet 9th and 2sth streets-Sara f
Beach 10 Chas- D. Church lot 2es, 81. 1866: $40.
Ninth street bet. and l. streets-Wm p.
Lockwood TO Jas \. IeatInan. lot -. 81 909: SO
h street n bet. 2lst and 22d streets-Jno g
Holden ct Nelson II. DuvaI lot 26, s,l. 10;
$40
Princeton street bet 18th and 18Th streets-Chas.
u thurrh IT 10 sara f Beach, lot %. blk %.
Columbia Heights: $40.
Arker street ne. bet. 9th and 9TH streetsLJno
:. Rich 81 to Warren W. Blggs. lots Isl and
1s2. sd SG1 so.
u street bet. 1st and ri streets Pauline l.
I'-yton Jnn. ]. McAuliffe. lot 80. So 1:.S; so.
Third : 2 bet. y and % straets-Julan1
Van Riswick et al. 10 sydney A Borseau, part lot
H. 81. IIo; 81.
FoIrth street ne hot. II and streets-AgostnC
MOntcgriffo ux. 10 Harry 6. Meem lot IS. 50
S12 So Harry c. Neem conveys sIme prop
erty 10 Pauline NJ Mama for s.. 600
Evening star., 1897-03-29

Raleigh.-A- Shotwen and F. W. Malone,
Philadelphia Pa; L. A. Pratt. Wansen,
Wis; G. d. Irwin and II. Bitner. Chicago,
Ill: W l. Kelly. F. l.. Emery and A. o.
Smith and wife, Boston, Mass; l. y.
Marsh. G. c. Forbes, New York; J. Il.
Moore. Spokane. Wash; c. F. Robinson
buffalo. y. Y.
Hamilton.-R. Sargent. Boston, Mass: j
/. Newan. Providence. r. l.; c. Adamson
Philadelphia Pa; +. \. Boardman. Calais
Me
Cochran. 5. Kuhn. Pittsburg. Pa: FL
H. Morgan. New York; w Richmond art
wife. Worcester. Mass: c. G. Williams
Brooklyn. y y
NormaEdie.-Mr. and Mrs F. Kernps ant
u. Ashley. New York; l.. Zigler Spokane
Wash; A Steinberger, Girard. Kan
ArliLgton.-G- r. Ialby. Ogden. " Y: ]
Grant, Margaretyille y. V: F. NJ Taylor
J. A Nolan ana a W Tenney and wife
New York.
Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. S Banner. ]. Nj
Banner, F Dietz and wife Al. Weber. j Read
j. DOnohOe and J.J-Joncs. New York: f. A
Moore. PittsburS, Pa; W. j. Brown, Port
land. Ne
Wellington-R. F. Thomas. Rochester
Me; J. Stephenson and wife. St Louis
Mo: NJ Selton and wife and w. E. Ken
nedy New York: c. B. Clarke Lync:Ibur,
Va; J. :. Bell. Pittsburs Pc
Riggs-D. F. Davis. Philadelphia Pa; F
i. Cutler and J. l.. Cutler jr. Boston
Mass; j. W. Smith and wife. Fargo. \
d: y T Brinsmade. Cleveland, Ohio; T ]
Bradley New York.
willard's-E. p. Smith. Pit,sburg, Pa.
]. a. Campbell. Wheeling. ". Va; d. W
Brown. Ottawa. Canada; u. F. Wiser an
W. T.. Dickerman. New Haven, Conn: F
JOY. Boston. Mass; j. S. Wilber Troy
y. Y.
ST. James-Dr- T. S. Owens. La Plat;
Nd; c. III. Smith and wife. Chicago. III
T. Hobbs. Detroit, Mich: H. F. Ante.
Little Rock. Ark.
Johnson-H Mitchell and r. Fajrchil,
New York; T. Lyons. London, England
Metropolitan-D. Lamb. New York; T. +
Thorpe. New Orleans, La: w. D. Cole
St Lo"i-, Mo
Natioasi-W. y. Fussell. Philadelphia
Pa; J. Held. New York; II. ID. Steven
Rome. " Y; A c. Davis. Wheeling, v
Va: j., r. Allen, Dover, Del.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
In CuRtOdY.

Agent Wilson of the Humane Society had
Robert Hawkes. in custody this morning,
and the colored boy, who is only thirteen
years old. will remain in the Newsboys'
Home until his uncle in Richmond is heard
from. Friday night Robert and three COM
panions left Richmond on a freight train,
intending to see something of the world.
When the quartet reached this city Robert
deserted his friends and then applied to the
police for assistance. Agent Wilson wrote
a letter to Robert Gates the boys uncle.
today. and until he is heard from the boy
will be detained
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Some New Amendments.
THE SENATE.

Among the memorials presented to the
Senate today was one from the Monroe
Doctrine Club Of Philadelphia, concerning
the Anglo-American arbitration treaty. 1t
referred to the document as a craftily con-
structed political treaty. resulting from
legal acumen and diplomatic craft, which
would operate to the great advantage of
England. unless materially amended. The
petition urge1 the adoption of the pending
Chiffon amendment as safeguard.
Mr.. Morgan (Ala) presented the minority
report Oh the bill for the settlement Of the
Pacific railroad debts.
The Prize Fight Picture.
The bill to prohibit the exhibition of prize
fight pictures by means of the kinetoscope
ard kindred devices was reported favorably
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Debating Society.

The Columbian Law School Debating So
ciety held a public debate Saturday even
ing. Mr.. J. L. Couvar presided, and the
question was: Resolved, That Jefferson
has had greater influence on American
institutions than Hamilton" The affirma-
tive was taken by Messrs. VIM. F. Kirk.
E. 8. Firth and CRANKY Hillyer, and the
negative by Messrs L. H. Machin, F. p
Warield and Frank c. Bliss. The Judges
Mr: BENJAMIN Butterwortn ana Prof L. d.
ard second to Mr.. Warfield, but rendered
no decision on the general question.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. Judge Co

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Asmussen agt. Asmussen; sale confirmed
and cause referred to auditor. Smith agt.
Smith; testimony before Jas. A. Clarke. ex-
aminer, ordered taken. Banf agt. Murphy:
John H. Knoch made party complainant.
In re guardianship of c. H. Gouzenbach;
decree ratifying Orphans Court proceed
ings Godfrey agt. Dutton; title decreed In
&C mplainant and conveyance direcIed. Fill
hert agt. Draney: time to take testimony
limited TO April D.
Equity Court No. Judge Hagrer.
Newman agt. Newman; order limiting
time to take defendants testimony.
Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Cole.
Alsop agt. Frank; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Judge McComas.
Feige agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com
paDy; juror withdrawn and case continued.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
United States agt. Jas. A. Roston. false
pretenses; nolle pros. United States agt.
Chas Wormley, Ambrose Thomas and Jas.
Cosey, housebreaking; do. United States
agt. Henry Muse setting up gaming table;
defendant arraigned; Plea, not guilty.
United States agt. Jas. A. WOrmley, vio-
lating section 3S.1 Revised Statutes United
States; do. United States agt same. vio-
lating section 5467 Revised Statutes. United
States; do. United States agt. William
Jones, false pretenses; verdict not guilty.
United States agt. Frank Gillian. false
pretenses; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Bradley.
United States agt Charles G. Conn, libel;
on trial.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Otis c. Wight; receipts filed and
petition of executors for discharge. Estate
of Jno T. Clark; petition for letters Of ad-
ministration. c. I. a., filed. Estate Of Henri
eta Richards: petition for letters of ad-
miuistration filed. Estate of Jno. s. Hill;
do Estate of Joseph F. Loughran; will
filed. Estate of Miranda Clubb; do. Estate
| of Alex NJ Kenaday: do. Estate of Patrick
Carroll; petition for probate of will filed
and citation issued.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
All to BE Sold Mt Auction.

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers. will sell
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. on the
premises, 313 7th street. all the stock and
fixtures OF Harrover's stove store. includ-
ing not only stoves and CRATES. but also
q big lire of household goods cooking
utensils, ice boxes and things of that sort.
At noon q horse, harness and two wagons
will be sold.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
Uf TIE Dlstrlct Of COluinbin.
CORNER 18TH ST AND NEW YORK AVE.
Chartered by special act CT Congress.
jan. 1867 and acts Of Oct. 1885, and Feb, 1893.
Capital: One rlillion Dollars
or the District Of Coluinbi,

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at
S. per annum upward
Securities. jewelry, silverware and valuabl.s
Of all kinds in owners package. trunk case
taken deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed So and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities in OF $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is q legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator,
executor. receiver, assignee and executes
trusts Of all kr1.. Wills prepared by a
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER. .............P President
L. FRANCIS RIGGS. S..-.--... First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBI.E. Second Vice President
THOMAS Il. JONES. S......-.. Third Vice President
ALBERT L. STURTEyANT. .......... Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD. D.-.-.................Tr Treasurer
CHARLES E. NYMAN..... Assistant Secretary
WOODBURY. BLAIR. R...............-.T Trust Officer
JAIL
Evening star., 1897-03-29
To Talk About Beecher.

The Epworth League of the Metropolitan
NJ E. Church purpose holding an evening
with Henry Ward Beecher'' tomorrow
evening. Rev. Geo. II. Corey, ID, will
give an address on THE Life and Influence
of Beecher." and a program of readings
from the works of the famous preacher
will BE- interspersed with music. The usual
Instructive resume of events. literary. polt-
ical and religious, will precede the special
subject OF the evening.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Harry W. Marshall and
Indiana M. Lewis: Henry e. Thursby and
Carrie e. Parks both of Baltimore, Nd
Colored-George Davis and Della R.
Thompson.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
HOTELS.

TIE JEFFERSON. +. AND A. PLAN, GTIi AND
La. electric lights; electric call. cleo
tric elevator. steam heat and Special rates
TO guests by the week and MONTH mhlS-1m
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Washington
Loan & Trust Co..

OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND F sTs
PAID UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.
Interest rAID ON DErosIrs
Loans Haas ssa on ooIiaierais. ssa, aisa'e
Acts as Executor. Administrator,
Trustee, Guardian and Committee on
Estates.
Acts as Registrar. Transfer and Fis-
cal Agent OF Corporations.
Takes full charge OF Real and Per-
sonal Estates
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent
Storage Vaults for trunks boxes. &C.,
containing saluables. silver. bric-a-
irac, &c.
Incorporated und.r act OF Congress
and subject to supervision Of the
comptroller OF the currency.
john A, Swope Vice President
II. S. Cummings. Second Vice President
Joh. Il. Carmody. Treasurer
Andrew Parker. Secretary
John Is. larnef. General Counsel
+ ; D.aIinsiSu. MSiin:Sson Advisory Counsel
DIRECTORS:
Bailey, Charles B.. Hamilton. John A.
Barber, A. L., Larner, John b.,
Barker. William e. Noyes, Theodore W..
Batchelder. X. N. Saks. lsadore,
Baum. Charles. Shea, \. H.,
Camody, John r.. Spear, Ellis,
Capp. John M. Stevens Frederick q.
Crane. Augustus. r., Swopc, John A.,
Cummings. Horace s.. Trussdell, George.
Darlington. J. J., Warner. B. H.,
Du Bots, Jas. T., willard, II. X.
Edson, John Joy. Wilson, A. A..
Fox. Albert F.. Wine. Louis D.,
Fraser. james. Woodward. s. w,
Guriey. William B.. worthing,ou. A. q
m
Evening star., 1897-03-29
FINANCIAL.

STATEMENT. OF THE CONDITION OF THE
SEN SdRK HS TE fSsTAHsE DAY OF
6SGkEs 65Gsk fsss AE 5SEY e sa
Capital STOCK. Observation-Disclosures $i,Uouu',S
Capital stock paid up ss,-rs l'oooooooo
Cash in bank and once e.............s %! se5- -ss
Bonds and mortgages oirst lien on ,o, 90. -
Stocks and bonds ,market value ..... 5,5eo. i4o 90
Premiums uncolected and in hands OF
Interest % due md sccraed on -. Iss-. so.s2ooe
LIABILITIES.
Rese. We premium fund nd............. 3.523, ,209 80
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims. SIS. SIS IS
Statement Of dividends and expenses
1896: e''''s
Dividends ......................-.. 10o.Go0
Current expenses. ,,;Y,; ,,s,, sssso "a
EDw LANNING, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
- EDwARD HAIGmT. Notary Public.
Notary public Kings CO., n. Y. Cf. filed In \.
STATEMENT OF THE CoNDITI4N OF THE
GIRsRD F. AND NJ INSURANCE COMPANY
Th1RrS THiFDfA BAY OF FfHsA DBENnGR M iss. as
AS REQUIRED by ACT OF CONGRESS AP-
PROVED JULY %. 1892 .o =.
Capital stock paid up; sooo".co
Cash in bank. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15s373. .9s
Bends and mortgages (frst hen on real '-''''''
estate) ........................s s44 80 90
Stocks and bonds tmarket value,. 49, AZ.
Bills receivable and collateral loans. 81 500 Al
Premiums uncollected and in hands OF
agents ........................ a3216s so
Interest due and accrued on December
31st. 1896. and other items ..... 27,sss l6
LIABILITIES
Cash capital. observation-disclosures $500 600 90
Reserve premium fund. nd................ $50 30S 36
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims. 1880 "a
Net surplus. ga, lS0 81
Statement of dividends and expenses for
six months ending December 81, 1895:
Dividends ....................... $50 900 90
Current expenses Observation-Disclosures. lo2, ,97l 05
| JAS. Il. AINORD. Vice President
| EDWIN +. MERRILL. Secretary.
| Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th day
| of March, 1897
GEORGE W. WILGUS. Notary Public
| 1t Commission expires May Z. 1Sg7)
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Considerable Excitement in the House
This Afternoon.
THESPEAKER SUMMONED 10 TEE CHAIR
Committee Amendments to the
Tariff Bill Adopted.
MATTERS IN THE SENATE

When the House met at 10 o clock today
the opposition to the tariff bill resumed
their policy of delaying and embarrassing
the majority. The leaders on both sides
were in tlieir places, but there were not
over fifty members on the floor Inc oem-
ocrats. after a hurried consultation, de-
cided that the majority must assume sne
responsibility for all proceedings and 1ur-
nish a quorum. A letter had been sent 10
all the majority members by the CHAIRMAN
of the republican caucus, Mr.. GrosVenof,
impressing upon them the Importance OF
being present but Ii had evidently 1alied
to have its desired effect. In pursuance OF
the plan decided upon, Mr.. Rlchardsoh
{Tenn.) objected to the approvai o. the
journal in rhe absence of quorum. Inc
House was at a standstill. No motion De-
ing forthcoming from the majority size,
Mr.. Richardson moved a recess for enc
hour.
Absence of a Quorum.
"The gentleman is aware that that mo-
ton is not in order in the absence of
quorum observed the Speaker, dryly. The
chair suggests that motion to adjourn
would Re in ORDER
I'm accordance with the suggestion of
the chair" said Nh Richardson, smiling,
as he seized on the words of the Speaker,
Il move an adjournment
But the chair did not suggest motion
to adjourn" returned the Speaker very
promptly. He simply suggested motloh
that would be in order. Does the gentle
man from Tennessee desire to make that
notion" he inquired, blandly.
This placed the Tennessee member on the
defensive, and he replied he had no desire
to take charge.
Let the other side work out its own
puzzle" said he.
There is 10 puzzle remarked the
Speaker, except the Incidence OF mem
hers
as the majority mas, observed Mr.. Rich-
ardscn.
At this point Mr.. Dingley came forward
and moved the approval of the journal.
The House rapidly flied while the vote
was being taken. but the announcen nent
of the vote-1G1 to 2-showed 16 less tha1
quorum. Mr.. Richardson suggested that
the oath ne administered to his colleagdes'
Messrs Jones tVa) and kleberg CTeX)
who we're present and who had not Yet
been sworn in The House is sadly in
reed of a quorum said he.
The Speaker replied that the rules OF
the House required call of the House
but the members could be sworn in by
unanimous consent. There was no o5j2c-
ton, and the oath was administered, after
which, under the rules there was a cal
of the House. This roll call resulted %
to l and present but not voting.
The Speaker after announcing the result
gently reproved tie members. He called
attention to the fact that an hour and
twelve minutes had been wasted and re-
quested all members to be present here
after. if not inconsistent with their private
business. The House then went into com
mittee of the whole and resumed the con-
sideration of the tariff bill
Evening star., 1897-03-29

want" ads in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Il never disappoint.

Bright Lawyers 6 SsIi;p 1PP,sf's'd Pr = q
Patent Attorneysssa3ssss s3ssns We '1n aanssr $,
irons. Every care is taken To make Adams Briefs
the standard for excellence Skill. best type.
p-esswcrk-all contribute their share toward
ing ttts. Price not higher than the ordinary scrt
eost-90--- page for 80 copies.
BYRON : ADAMS. Prompt Printer" 5I2 i1th ST.
mh.s1-fit
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Want ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-29
FINANCIAL.
This is intended
for the eye of
SSStar" readers
with $1,000 or more

Who ar" seeking an income giving invest
meht-a absolutely free from Speculation
and proof against any possible harmful
Influence to the holder.
We offer OF ANNUITY BONDS every
individual one guaranteed 10y S236 ep 600
of oapital-and yielding a life income
payable every three-sik or twelve months
ms the holder may elect. No possible or
probable financial condition or any other
Influence can occur TO in any way harm
tie Income of tae owner of one of these
Annuitics. They issued To any one in
sny pnysical condition-from the age Of
three To eishty-and one person several
may Jointly own them, Fathers guardians
administrators, trustees-this should IN
tercst YOU. Look into Il.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

STATEMENT. OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK ON THE TItIRTY-FIRST DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1896. AS REQUIRED BY ACT OF
CONGRESS APPROVED JULY -. 1892:
Evening star., 1897-03-29
CONDENSED LOCAL S

The will of the late Levi H. York. dated
March 1S $780, has been filed. The widow
Of the testator. Sylvania F. York, is made
sole beneficiary.
Evening star., 1897-03-29

There is money on the right side Of stock
Evening star., 1897-03-29
Whem spirifs are deDressed

and appetite jated-then is the tnrr II little
Tharp's Berkeley Whisky will set Won right
It's reputation has been gained by years Of
stGnlIId excellence It's purity Is known every
where Berkeley is not high in price-yet it's
the very best only 81 qt.-and only Of us.
JAS. THARI. >i2 ST. mh2T-led
Evening star., 1897-03-29
"CHEAP'' PRINTING

on common paper gives the impression of n
cheap business Coed PRINTING. gJs
papcrs lends dignity to .ny establishment
We do all kinds of GOOD PRINTING print
Letter Heads. Bill Heads. Cards. etc. We
charge only what good printing is worth
CFWetlding Invitations. Announcements.
Cards. ctc.-ENGRASED IN FAJLTLESS
STYLE
Easton & Rupp, 421 1 lth St.
POPULAR PRIG Ed SrATi0NERS. mh2sl I'D
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
MONEY SENT By MAIL.
The Reasons Why the Banks Prefer
to Remit by Express.

4 novel feature In the shipments Of
currency to points throughout the cOun-
try Is the great extent to which the reg
istered mail service Is being used for
that purpose, instead of the money be-
ing shipped by express as was former
ly the general custom. The reason for
this Is the inability of the banks to
secure this year, through the sub-treas'
ury. the benefit Of the government con-
tract rates for the expressage. AS a
result OF that the banks have had to
pay what are known as bankers rates
10 the express companies, which are
two or three times as great as the gov
ernment-cOntract rates. or ship their
money by registered mail.
Heretofore the treasury gladly gave
to the banks the privilege Of shipping
currency at the government-cOntra
rates, or rather, shipped the currency
for the banks at the government rates
In return for gold deposits. A clause,
however, was inserted In the contract
with the express companies when 1t
was last made by which such priv
ileges should only be afforded to the
banks when the treasury needed gold.
The discretion In the matter appar-
emily rests with the Secretary of the
Treasury, and he has seemingly de-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
Easily Prevented,

Very few people are wholly Mt ease
during a violent thunderstorm. Light
ming generally strikes somewhere, and
no one feels absolutely safe from It,.
There is a simple way Of insurlng ones
self against danger, however. II you
put on pair of rubbers when the light
ming begins to fash and the thunder
to roar, and stand on the floor SO that
you touch nothing else, you will be as
safe as II you were sealed In n glass
cage. Rubber Is a nOn-cOnductOr Of
electricity, and II the lightning has to
60 through a piece Of rubber to get at
you 1t will leave you alone and take
something else. In other words, when
you have on pair of rubbers and are
not In contact with anything, you are
perfectly insulated. This Is not the
Ory merely. 1t Is fact proved by In.
Vulnerable experiences. A pair of rub
bers has saved many life In a thun-
derstorm. But they must be sound and
whole. DO not don an old pair with a
crack In the toe, because electricity will
get out of very small hole when 1t Is
cornered, and a pair of defective rub
bers will do you no good.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
A Giant Harvester.

In the great wheat.grOwing section
Of the San Joaquin valley, a giant har'
vester has been In use which cuts,
threshes ana sacks the wheat growing
on 100 acres daily. The machine,
when all Its sickles are In use, cuts
the enormous swath of 52 feet. Eight
or ten men are able to handle II easily.
and It turns out from 1.4OO to 1900
sacks of wheat In a ten-hOur day.
The machine Is arranged with CEN
tral body, which is the regulation
twenty-siX-fOOt harvester. On each
side of this main sickle Is a thirteen
foot sickle. When the machine began
work the traction engine, which was
built specially for It, pushed this enOr-
nous harvester through the heavy
grain of the islands In the San Joaquin
River as easily as Il team of horses
would draw a wagon on a road. When,
however, the softer ground was reach.
ed, the weight Of the machine proved
to be SO great that the wheels sank In
to the soil. and the traction engine
could not perform its work Us rapidly
as 1t should have done; hence, there
was great loss of power. TO remedy
this the side sickles had to be removed
The output of the machine In this
new form Is 600 to 800 sacks per day
Next season the owners will use 1t OF
upland only, where they will be ablt
to employ all three of the sickles, thu,
making 1t the largest harvester In the
wOrld.-Harpers Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06
A Cure for All Evils.

Medicine bags Of the NavajOs, Zunis
and Apaches, all kindred tribes In New
Mexico and Arizona, contain a curious
powder, known as corn pollen, or hod-
dentin. This powder, which is the
pollen of rush, and also Of maize, ap-
pears to be used as medicine, being
eaten by the sick man and put on the
head or other parts to ease pain, but
principally as a sacred offering to the
sun and moon, and ls sanctifler Of
everything. A pinch of II Is thrown
toward the sun and then toward tho
four winds for help In war or the
chase, is put on the trail of a snake to
prevent harm from 1t, placed on the
tongue of tired hunter as restOra-
tive, hung In bags around the necks of
infants as a preservative, and sprin-
kled on the dead. In fact, every ac-
tion of these Indians Is sanctified by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-06

Telephone Main 26O2.

W. J. Onahan, Il. W. Blatchfori. Albion W.
Small, simeon +. Shope. Mrs. Della X. Bor-
ncr. Marion DelafeId Sturges. Julia G..
Lathrop, T. u. Hurley. Mrs. Henry Solomon.
leasing Roscnthni. Il. A. White. Mrs. ]. Il.
Eagle. II. Brickell Holmes. Secretary.
1ndustriai-Jane Atldams, Chairman; Julia
Holmes Smith. Frnnklin Macvengh. Alzina
James II. Payne, Il. X. Donnclley. Grnham
Taylor. James O'COnnell, Victor u. Williams,
Nicholay Grcvstad, Secretary.
Civil Service-N. A. Partridge. Chairman /:
Jno. II. Hamline, Leroy II. Thoman, Allen
u. Pond. Merritt Starr. John W. Eln. E. A.
Bancroft.
Public Health-sarah Hackctt Stevenson,
u. Il. Brower. Mrs. n. ". Duncanson.
Homer NJ. Thomas, NJ. r. HATFIELD. Harriet
II. Rice. Secretary.