davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12

THE Development of a CONN
fry depends much upon the will
of its citizens; and il a spirit of
lethargy prevails, If all new
Corners and fe@ enterprises are
looked upon with a feeling Of
jealousy, of resentment and
suspicion, progress is heeessa
fly slow. We live, almost, in
The twentieth century. and
far past The mile stones of
narrowness, bigotfy, n d
fbe sooner dignified moth
ing. struggling behind, re
alizes this fact, and hastehs to
Join those who have gone be
fore, the better will it he for
themselves, and The more re-
spectacle viii appear the coun-
fry in which they live. Il has
often been the case that good,
bravs men, have struggled all
their lives to carry their coun-
II. their town or their Com
aDunily, onward with the march
of others. only to miserably
fail, due 10 fhe dead weights
fastened to the posts above
henrionsd. Let US hope Cam
eron county, and The gallant
ciilzpn sstfnggifng 10 pm hef in
Touch with The outside world,
will have to carry but little
Of this dead load.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12

President isaac Lewis OF Sabina, Ohio,
Is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived II Clinton Co.
Is years, and has been president OF
the Ssbina Bank 20 years, He gladly
kestiies to the merit OF Hoods Safsa-
periils, and what he says i worthy
attention. An brain workers find
Hoods Sarsapafilla peculiarly adapted
10 their needs. 1t makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerves
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
"Ian glad 10 say that Hoods ssrsapa-
ffaia Il very good medicine, especially
ss blood purifier. It has done me good
many times. For several years suffered
greatly with pains %
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12
Neuralgia

In enc eye and shout my temples. ss-
pecisiiy at night when had been having
a hard day of physical and mental Ia Dor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
In Hoods Sarsapariila watch cured me 81
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods SarsapariIla has proved itself q true
friend. also take Hoods Pills to keep
my boEels regular, and like the pills
very inach.n ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12

f1OOO s R1llS easy in effect. Is cents.
nothing in sight to indicate
that it will be acted upon, not
outstanding The implied sup
port Mr.. Mckinley gave the
scheme Just after the IDdian-
apolis convention.
The selection ofex Represen
tatiVe Benjamin Butterworth,
of Ohio, to be Commissioned of
Patents, a place be flied once
before to the satisfaction Of all
those having dealings with the
office, can scarcely be consider
ed political, as Mr.. BhtterRotth
has expressed opinions upon
the tariff and silver question
that were a long ways from be-
ing acc6fd with those held by
Mr.. Mckinley aid the men who
are dominating his adhinistfa
ton and the republican party
at this time. Mr.. Butterworth's
appointment can be credited to
the friendship of Mr.. Mckinley
for him, and to his eminent
fitness for The place. All of his
experiences and wide knowledge
of patent law and practice as
we'll as the prestige given by
his name Will be needed by
Mr.. Butterworth to put the
business of the Patent Office
upon the high professional
plane it should occupy.
They are telling a little story
about Gear Reed at the ex
pense Of number of Senator'S
According TO tbs story. the
Gar just before the meeting of
the extra session, attended a
dinner party where tie CHESTS
were nearly all senators, some
of whom were expressing dire
full forebodi6gs about what
would happen TO Senatorial
dignity when tBiIly" Mason,
sith his flee and easy dannets.
entered that body. Tie Car
fiailalIy tired of that sort of
thing, and turning to the Sena-
tors asked in that exasperating
drawi witch hB doesii't drop
into so often in the House as b.
used to: do you think Mason
will stay in the Senate long
enottgh to l1ecouie as dull as tue
rest of Youl''
The office seekers have prov
On to be TOO much for Mr.. Nc
KinIey and the official announce
iatnt IS made that be wiil
this week run away from them
ny taking a little trip of two or
three days for rest.
Not much surprise was caused
by he announcement that Ex-
Secretary Carlisle had been re
tanned 10 look after the legal
Interests in the South of the
~ Pierpont Morgan esta blish
theut-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12

CoNGREss has made an ap
preparation of $780, coo for the
relief of the food sufferers in
Mississippi valley. This is one
appropriation which the entire
country must endorse.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12
MONDAY. APRIL Il, 1897.

JUsT one week more, and the
Easter bOnnets which have
been in process of incubation
the past month will be out in
full force.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12

-<Oteo &>escAss ~
and with the present high water
At Cairo together With the
probability OF another rise
from tiis corjanciion of the
high water in the upper Missis-
sippi, the Tennessee and Cam
herland Rivers, the outlook for
The inhabitants of that fertile
section Is indeed dark.
SO far the influence of these
factors upon values has not
been market. The recent up
ward movement having received
IT'S impetus from an increased
demand from English spinners
rather than from crop advices,
but as each day passes without
Improvement in crop prospects,
W. hear less OF the mammoth
crop which was surely 10 be
raised. In short the prospects
for d large crop next season
have been matred, but not as
yet destroyed. A slow change
Of opinion seems therefore in
progress. as to the ACCESSIBILITY
Of anticipating a sharp decline
from present prices based upon
crop prospects aid while spec
ulation still remains dormant
the reduction 10 supply through
the operations Of spinners
shows to the trade that We must
depend upon the present crop
to last thirteen months instead
of twelve. We have remained
at about present prices for so
many months that the trade has
become imbued with The belief
that no advance is possible
FROM the simple reduction in the
supply and there would be a
basis for this belief were We at
the end of a long period of
speculation for an advance.
But ne are practically passing
through a long period of dull
and declining markets under
the influence of every known
factor which could be brought
forward to rause a decline and
yet the actal situation grows
sirongaf,nor that 1t is acknowl-
EDGED We must look to piece
out both the last aud the com
ing crop.
Our American spinners will
take this season fully 2,750,000
bales; 5 100000 bales have been
exported, and estimating the
cfDp at 5,45O,OO0 bales, there
remains so moderate a quantity
for export as compared with
even last season, as to warrant
careful consideration. Against
this situation the Statement Is
Foften made and truly. that We
are without speculation; but
the strength of the market is
usually in the absence, not in
the presence of speculation. A
feature Of the trade amongst
American Mills is the large de-
mand for export 10 China, many
of our mills having contracted
for delivery for several months
ahead.
-.~.--
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12

A widower with twelve chTl
dren. living in Long Island
City, has just married a widow
vfitl. seven more children.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12
COTTON CROP REPORT.

To The HERALD.
New Ydrk. wednesday Morn
my. April 7,in 1877
Whether The CONTINUED rainy
@-ather IN the Cotton Belt East
of the Mississippi River will
seriously injslre tue pospects OF
sile crop yet TO be planted over
a large section of that territory
~ not. wifi be determined III
she future blit Il has Certainly
delayed all Plating prepare
sfens aud is IN sharp contrast
Nnh tie almost perfect eondi-
tfona of last season IN the
slss.; elley the breaking
rssz1 10 : ~ - =
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12
CAPITAL CITY CHAT.
The Tariff Bill TO Be slAshed.
Other Notes.
Special to TUE HEKA1D.

@SenatoF dones, OF Arkansas,
Chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, has issued
an address indorsiug the appeal
made by President Black, of
The National Association of
Democratic Clubs, for a cele-
braiion OF the l54th annisersa
ry of the birthday OF Thomas
Jefferson, the author of the de-
cIaraiion of Independence and
the founder of American dem
ocracy. on the 18th day of this
month by all democratic or
CARNATIONS.
The tariff bill has been in the
hands of the Senate Finance
committee long enough to
make it certain that it is going
to be cut and slashpd very
much by that COMMITTEES. not
TO mention what will be done
to it after IL gets reported to
the Senate. Republican Sen
ators are very free in saying
that the bill is not what 1t
ought to be. That, or course, is
not a sure sigh that it will be
bettered in the Senate, merely
sign that il will be very much
changed. The clause making
the duties imposed by the bill
when it becomes a law collect
able on all importations order
ed after Aprii /, is generally
regarded as merely a farcical
scarecrow, set up to Brighten
tiffIid importers.
1t now looks as though Speak
er Reed really intended to car
ry out the announced program
me of only having the House
meet twice a week-on Wed
nesday OH Saturdays-and ad-
journ. 1t may be that he can
keep this thing up during the
two or three months that the
Senate will take to pass the
tariff bill, but many are pre-
dieting that he will have to
give the House a chance TO do
something or it will do SOME
thing in spite OF him.
There is some very lively
kicking among the NEWCOMERS
at the working of MIR. McKin-
ley's rule against reappointing
men who held Office under liar
rison. When this rule was first
announced the newcomers wera
delighted, but they look at il
differently now, when they see
The ease with which the mem
bers of the tex" brigade are
quietly gathering MP the good
things. The re- appointment OF
Mr.. Palmer, TO BE- pifblic pFih-
ter was received with wry faces
by the newcomers, but when
Mr.. Palmer took charge of the
Government Printing Office and
rrappointed ~. Il. Collins.
Chief Clerk and Fl. P. Brian,
foreman, words were uttered
that cannot be printed in a fam
ilY newspaper.
| 4 majority Of the Executive
Committee of the Indianapolis
monetary convention; more gen
orally known as the Bankers
Convention; are in Washington
| Srxine n talk SsnSfofd and
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking Pcwdes
rfStsPs Estf kisse z6zz4 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington, July H-First Lieutenant w r
Amy 5th Cavalry. has been ordered TO ST. Paul
as aid 10 Acknowledgement Wade at headouarters
Department OF Dakota. Assistant Surgeon c. c.
NcCulloch has been ordered from Hot Springs
Ark, TO Fort Barrancas. Florida. relieving Assistant
Surgeon w c. Gorgas who is ordered to New-York
to examine recruits in place OF Assistant Surgeon
Charles Richards. who Is ordered to Fort Monroe
virginia Surgeon W. II. Corbusier has been ordered
from Fort Monroe. Virginia, to Fort Angel Cal
ifornia relieving Surgenn b. F. Hope who Is or.
aered 10 Columbus Barracks. Ohio relieving As
.istant Surgeon J. T. Pitcher. who is ordered TO
Fort Crook. Nebraska. relieving Assistant Surgeon
C. F. Kiener who goes TO Fort Mead South
Dakota In place OF Assistant Surgeon n. r. Stiles
ordered to Columbus Barracks. Ohio. In place OF
Assistant Surgeon r. J.. Ten Eyck. who Is sent to
Hot Springs, Ark
The following assignments to regiments of officers
RECENTLY promoted from non-com nissioned officers
are announced: Second Lieutenant l.. f. Munson
In Company |, 9Th Infantry, at Madison Barracks
New-York: Second Lieutenant I. VI Anderson to
Company II. 18th Infantry, at Fort Niagara. New
York: Second L!entenant j. f. Hunt to Company
D. 18th Infantry, Fort Custer, Montana: First Lieu
tailed 10 attend the encampment OF the cavalry
squadron. Alabama National Guard, OF Montgom-
ely reporting for that service TO Captain II. X
Bailey 5th Infantry.
First Heutenants J; G. Gregg. Atm Infantry, and
J. r. Lindsay, sth Infantry, having completed q
course at the Leaven worth school, have been o..
dsred to Join their stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
1.NEs LAWRENCE MURPHY.

lanes Lawrence Murphy. one OF the best-khowh
men In secret society circles in Brooklyn. deu o'
his home No "a Cumberland-st. on Tuesday Gin
ION Commandery, X r.. will conduct funeral SER
vices az the house tonight. There Will prooaoy De
religious services at the same time
Members, rot only of this commandery. but OF Hi
Grove Lodge No $40. +. and a. NJ; Evening star
Chapter No 225 r. A. VI. and Brooklyn Consisiory
No q s p r. s.. have been requested by their
Master. High Priest and Commander-in-Chief re-
snectiyely to attend. Mr.. Murphy had been secre-
tary Of each OF these ORGANIZATIONS. lie was Il
Mason for nineteen years. He also belonged to the
knights of St. John and Malta and TO the Royal
Arcanum. ~. VII 1,,.,, A., ,ef-
and received his education in the public schools OF
tina. CITY His father. William Murphy, was ncur
me % ant and an ardent Wing and Aboll,ionst. He
was a warm personal friend OF William Lloyd Car
The son was a Republican. He was for many
years cashier for F.. & r. T. Anthony d Co. dealers
In Photographic supplies. He was member or
Holy Trinity Church. The burial VIII be IN Write
Plains His wife. two sons and daughter survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
DIED.

BARNEs--A, Ridseaeld. con".. wcSresday: July a
5s: ss$S Barn.. q ~ =. n,a,..,
Funeral ssyss a. s d s'S o Mg July H.
e. WIDOW asF s' ss n,Sslsa Sss ~
coLLiNs-on "wednesday morning. July ~. 1885, 'ons
Funeral 'a Services ' at biz late residence South Nyaeh
Train eayss foot b Ss. oa 10 Syscs va eo NJ "
c1 Mdde .a" f. Charles cosder
Funeral Services at St. Pa,rces Cathedral. rhur'dsy
FLETcHER-A East Orange n. j.. on July 10. Alss-
ander Fletcher. in his 6ith year
Reayss and friend. Q; RE family Srs n july %
o'clock from bus late residence. No $50 Montgomery
Internent at convenience Of the family
rs p 81 si w George Hs%r
GpodTdTs G b., TG n..1 ar Meas. copy
H?aS rSaa ao { of the late Hcs
Services this ssr.Ssn h s late Ia' os SS rs
from i,l1'S Long Islam CITY
HoRroN-M white Plains Tucsay. July 10. Thomas
day O'Clock
ssse Lasn ss4 n'S as siS SS' james
AGED 81 s s as residence on Thursday
afternoon a, O'Clock
II II is kindly requested that flowers be seat.
KEMPF9n Tuesday July ~ r M pa RsnDs assd
year and months.
LAwRENcE-At Yonkers. y T. en- July 3D. 1897 WILL
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MAcMoNAGIE-Mrs Rebecca Iiance Macmsnssie wife
81, George No 225 i7ih-st Monday night. at II
Funeral THURSDAY Juy y at GcI9 ca from their cruz
hoe at S Train from foot Of Liberty
ST.. 1870 a.
MAYERon July - 2, HI. residence M,.sT,ood M,
pr0fes ifrPlM
Technology IN the 6st year Of his age ,,..... -.
' he Hoy South upon the A.
rnterment private
ss sy ss %
Funeral serSIces thursday evening a, O'Clock At his
| rnterment at convenience Of family.
oNEIM his !, residence Sss N XS 10 West s2d-'s' -
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
Toner william n suy Is ::s
Funeral from parents Becveave. on Thurs
q ssSs srS s si M '''" foot
| Nsw~YorlS and Sew-Jersey papers please copy.
y sS Ruth SDs1 dusRs
iittel and Nelson E. Raymond. aged years and
Funeral from St. Jamess Church Upper MOn,cair. %
Thursday m9 sSi, July To- al ii'"' e'0eN
sIIvER-At Tarrytown on Monday. the 18th inst. A.
rnnss, S from HI, late residence Ncs
Tarrytown. ut 2l5 o'clock D. m on ihursoas' 'io .o.n
| eTFyENsON-At Summit. n. j.. Nancy, widow OF Will
| Stevenson. ~. IN, c.x..
Funeral her late residence NO. 4'o sprinsS
| fed-ave.. Philadelphia. on Friday at D. M
TERRILr,-on Tuesday. July, -. 1897 Ellen Ter
widow OF Frederick NJ Tcrrill late OF Auburn ~ =:
| Funeral from North Congregational Churcn New-
| Hartford Conn. Friday 10th inst. at 80 D. m.
| TRIPPE-A Newark " j.. "Wednesday. July "a. VIII
| lam Horato only Of William X. and Florence "a
| Trppe. -, 49, 90. - ., Ma m
| Eigh-.t.
| A-The Ken.ico Cemetery.-Prvate station. HAIR
| mn utes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
TIE COLLEGE LEAGUE.

Deuolt. July 1.-The annual meeting OF the
American Republican College League was held TO-
Cay IN the Russell House parlors. !. y. Murnn, II
Michigan. presided Thirty delegates were present
seven OF whom were from the University OF Michi-
gan These delegates also comprised the accredited
delegates from the College League TO the convcn-
uoh OF the National League Of Republican Clups'
we College League having It's regular representa-
uon IN addition 20 those from the respective States
L. Davis the University Of Mch!gan's candidate
vi the presidency was elected by acclamation.
zoe other Offices were Alled follows Vice-presi-
D ass = H. Hlodgett q KNOX universty; d a !:
WSasOrcr C. A. A, Mct;ee OF the University Of
DsssSson,sln: secretary r. y Wurser, OF No, re
r.nItnisa States Senator Hanna. was elcctei q
ssIl CT the Executive comTi'ies , q inc ma a.
aalsms College, was elected yice-president OF the
organization from the College League
olotions were adopted declarlng tnet IAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

To The Editor of The Tribune.
S,r. Man,ma told mo about the little children In
Nouyork have been saving up my money and
send 81 I want all the little children that can 10
have one DAYS outing with It. am eignt years
old i 80 -
To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A short time since the ladies OF our cry ue-
,,dod 70 hold a lawn party for the benefit OF The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund and the Convaiescen's
,,o -, M,ddletown and Goshen. The proceeds
iioIe, ~ diyided eonally take pleasure in send
Ing check for ss o. With the hopf on , sne pihe
., ou, maj II NAV aid In making some hearts
lighter and some lives brighter Sncerey YOUR ,,nr
Niddletown, ~ Y. July IL. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
MR.. AND MRS. REID GIVE A LOAChEoN'
ro-pAYruEY GO TO WINDSOR CASTLE TO LUNCH
WITH THE QUEEN.

London. July N-Mr. and Mrs Whitelaw Seiu
.ntorta,ned a large company at luncheon to-day.
The party included between forty and hfty bishops
OHIO have been attending the Lambeth conference
most of them from the United sta'es ihey were
accompanied by their wives and daughters
.uong others present Lady Faudel-
phillips. the Lady Mayorcss. and her daughter,
canon Wilberforce and Mrs. Wilberforcc Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley Martin General Miles and Mrs.
Miles. and Henry White. secretary Of the United
States Embassy.
Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Reid will go TO Windsor
rostle 10 lunch with the Queen, and in the even
ing they will attend state dinner at Buckng-
ham Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
ANDREE TO BE READY TO-DAY.

HIS BALLOON NEARLY CARRIED AWAY ON
JULY BY A BIG STORM FROM THE SOUTH.
Stockholm. July IA dispatch from Hammer
fest. Norway the northernmost town Of Europe
on the Oual6e Island (Whale Island). says that
the officers Of the steamer Lofeten visited Mr.
Andree. the aeronaut. at Danes Island. on the
northwest coast Of Spitzenbergen on July TO- Mr.
Andree stated that he would not be ready to make
the balloon start for the north until the 18th. A
strong storm from the south nearly carried of the
balloon on July 2. he told them, and since that
time the north winds had been unIntermItting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND o-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July 1.-THE pressure continues high of
the Nova Scotia Southeast Florida and North Pacific
coasts trough OF low extends from Texas TO
Lake Superior thence eastward to the Gulf OF st.
Lawrence and westward to Asslnabola Showers have
occurred in the North Middle Atlantic States, lower
lake region and Missouri Middle and Upper Misss
spp valleys and the middle slope The temperature has
fallen IN the middle slope and Upper Mississippi Valley
No. risen in the Valley and Atlartic States.
and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
no APPEAL FOR MRS. CAREW.

London, July 1.-THE judicial Committee OF the
Prvy Council has refused leave to appeal from the
judgmen, entered at Yokohama February l.
sentencing TO death Mrs Carex. convicted OF pois
onng her husband Walter Raymond Hallowe
Carew secretary OF the Yokohama United Club
which was subsequently committed by the British
Minister TO Japan. Biz +. NJ Satow to imprison-
ment for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

Frank Mclaughlin w.s born in Ireland In June.
1872 He was brought 10 this country when he was
three years I'D by his parents. who settled IN
Philadelphia. where he was educated In the pubic
schools and learned the trade OF printer. In
early manhood he formed partnership with his
brother and founded Il printing establishment that
became one of the largest job Offices In the coun-
try In 1875 Mr.. Mclaughlin became the chisi
owner and publisher Of The Philadelphia Times
To the conduct Of this Journal the remainder q, o.
his life was chiefly devoted. He was noted for MS
careful attention to and supervision OF details He
never held public office and always quiet and
retiring in all his tastes He was twice married
His second wife survives b.rn do three children
by his first marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

years Republican victory was a triumph Of brains
ana Intelligence over passion and prejudice IN
achieving which the colleges of the United States
ncan principles as expressed In the ST. Louis plat
FORM The resolutions congratulate the country on
mckinley and approve his policy in converting the
extra session of Congress. The College League
pledges Itself to assist in the future battles of The
party. 49, 1890 ~ '"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
RECEPTION AT THE EMBASSY.

London, July ia brilliant reception wns given
a, the American Embassy last evening. at which
,hrong of guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw
peid the American Bishops in attendance at the
Lambeth Conference and nearly all the foreign
nS,lomats were present. A large marquee hn Il
been erected on the terrace behind the, house
nos and luxuriously carpeted and furnished and
IN tbir the guests were received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE EUPEROR'S INJURED EYE.

r,,,Y DETAILS OF THE MIsHAP GIVEN IN AN
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Berlin July 1.-THE public IL sun erea''y az,
lated by the news Of the injury to Emperor VIII
,ou.s eve long official report has been Issued
going infinitely into details as to the accident IL
saws that heavy piece Of canvas fell from inc
ION of the mainmast and was b.own AFT, striKing
the Emperor edgeways on the head lie was "ear
ing only an ordinary naval cap AT the same mo-
meni a piece Of rope struck him In the eye Inc
Emperor was compelled TO retire to his bed FOR
while. according to the report. but he Is now I'M
proving rapidly.
II is reported that Naval Lieutenant Won Hahnke
son of the president OF the Military Cabinet who
had the watch on the imperial yacht at the time
of the accident to the Emperor. was deeply morti-
fed because of the lrreguarity In handling the
rigging and the next day made his way to
lonely lake where he drowned himself The EN-
peror's harsh personal rebuke Is said to have I'M
pelled Won Hahnke to end his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
A LUNAR RAINBOW SEEN LAST NIGHT

A large number OF persons at Manhattan Beach
last night saw lunar rainbow II lasted about
fifteen minues and attracted much attention there
The rainbow was not seen In this city so far as
could be learned. The men stationed at the Weather
Bureau last nIght said that they had observed no
rainbow In the course Of the evening