davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

The approximate amount Of the lien charge 70
satisfy the described property is TO be solo,
is $2IlSs 81 with interest thereon from the Zh DAY OK
June 1899 together with and allowances amount
ing $4,000 with from June 2sth lsyo' to-
gether with the expenses OF the sale.
The Of assessments or other
liens. which he allowed to the purchaser out Of
purchase money. PAID by the referee Is S3ZO44
and interest and first mortgage for sl2OUW with
interest from July list 1899.
Dated New York. July TO- 1899. .-o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Cash quotations follows Flour easy 20 sp rs
wheat d6rqfesc red Tic; No corn "ig"d'acti 60,
yellow corn 32a32sc; No oats 2og2l"s ,ass No
naxsee1 07c: n w 81 0; prime timothy SEQ e5S
Glove. contract grade SO So mess pork. per Dbl - %g
Sc az lard por 100 NJ s. Ofis5 224. short ribs sdts
uoose, 81 S. 10 dry salted shoulders s91x 90 V
81 g2t short clear sides boxed s. aS5 y whiskey'
dsTlers' FINISHED goods. per gallon. 81 ~ sugars
cbanged on the Produce Exchange 10 day the Dqtter
marie, was arm creameries I34gl7c; daifes lZFI"2''
Cheeee firm QT9i.c Eggs seady; fresh, il7gl-c
c,,c,,,au An. 2-F1our-Dul, unchanged. wheat
a. oats-puIl: No . mixed. 22c Rye.Easyi no
Is iard-ouiet - 10 Bulk :ieats. Easy - To- nIi
-Easy sri5. Whiskey-uull 81 20 bu'teF-Du'''
steady. Eggs-Dull &c Cheese-frm'
Milwaukee Aug. 2.-wheat-seadier No ! Northesn,
7liam72c' No 2 Northern 7cq7olac. Rye.Hgher; NO
20 F,riev-ouet; No 2. 4oc sample. S4a3sc
Mnn.opoIls Aug 2-C1ose-wheat In store; NO I
Northern August 6sc. September. G6sc; December 20
66S A. ON tack No hard 69Sc; No Norheth' oo'so'
No 2 Northern, G7isc. Flour and bran unchanged
Philadelphia Aug Wheat firm and lc hisnet b; con
tract grada August 1914. Corn firm and Nc higner'
No mixed. August. 33l4a35ae osts duI anu i,,rnd
a7itg2sc 10 mixed clipped 27l4c Butter hrmer fancy
Western creamery isi4Giec do prints 2ic Eggs nrn;
fresh nearby 13'aa1ic; fresh Western; i5tmdc, er
Recents-Flour 900 bbls. 5000 sacks; wheat o3ooo
bus corn i2I 600 BUSH oats. 81 900 BUSH shipment
Wheat II 900 bush; corn 1900 bush; oats So" push
St Louis Aug 2.-Wheat-No 2 red cash esse SNHy;
hard 6si5c Corn-No cash. 30hc; august SV.c' sep
cash 20sc: August 2olc: September. ls4saiokc; May
2ll4c No white. 25hg26c. 70
Toledo Aug Wheat higher. Arm: No cash 59c;
s4n,embar tic bid Corn dull, steady; No mixed sSc
Oats du.l steady No mixed zoe Rye unchonse1 10
52c Cioverseed steady prime cash. ," w. o'oOe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
For pafticular1 see Tine table
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
VIA CATSkILL.

VIA IAI SkILL,
To MI Points CATSKILL MOUNTAIN OTIS and
NEW TANNERSVlfI.E RAILWAYS making direct con-
ne..lans with New York central trains leaving at
30 T. and with West Shore trains leaving az llS
AMI g. ~
Also Direct connections with tho Hudson River Day
Boats and the Catskil Evening Line.
Reduced Excursion rates good FOR the season ,,.,
The DETROIT SPECIAL over the New YORK central
leaving AZ ! T. NJ DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY, with
Faror and Dining Cars. affords the SfiOltlEoI Iost
expeditions and convenient way q reaching the Hotter
Kaatersk Mountain House Laurel House. Anters.
Haines Corners and all the Mountain Parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
new YORK CENTRAL,
Trains arrive and depart from Grand Central Station
MY. sDaiIy, eACFVl SdIuII dJ
HARLEM DIVISION.

HARLEM DIVISION
el2 A. NJ and 355 p NJ. Daily, except sunday %
Pi,tsfeid; sundays only at go A. NJ
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light -.
Ticket Offices at lib. 2dl, Alb and i21 br'aSwS
,1a,h and issth Sc stations New SSs and 72s
Futon 81 and io4 Broadway. f. D., Brooklyn
Teenhone 1880 Thirty eighth Street for New !oeH
Central Cab Service. BAGGAGE checked from ho'ea T"
,ssaence by Westcott Express Company "
GEORGE n DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
NAVAL STORES.

very god business was accomplished IN naval sorss
To ley and tho situation decidedly firm Bulish ad
vices from Southern markets were easily me feature ana
cnped with good demand here s1ened local values or
sprs l. for day While quotations or rosin ana tar
showed change. business in these vas AZ
entire list closed firm quotations fol
low:
TAR,-Regulars, 81 Is; do oil bbls, 81 10
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-45lsd i6c ......,, -
ROSIN- Common to good strained, 81 8NGS 32t1; %
q ~, r 81 IS: O. 81 O. IL 81 Is: l. 81 so; X s.; ".
e. SSas2 20. \. 81 20: " G. s.. w W. 50 20.
STOCK ON HAND.
bbs. l,o<o
Tar bbls 90
Charleston. Aug. 2.-Tupentine market firm. 4oc.
Rosin firm, unchanged.
Savannah Aug 2-spirits turpentne firm 42l1e; sales.
l0l bbs; receipts. 46o bbls Rosin nrn' unchanged'
sales 592 bills receipts. Ass bb!s.
wilmington Aug 2.-Splrits turpentine firm. 42d+2hc;
receipts bbs Rosin steady. unchanged receipts 4s
bbls Crude turpentine firm 81 35 So 10 SO %
cepts bbls. Tar firm. 81 so: receipts. 43 bbls.
London Aug. Calcutta linseed-Spot. BIS Sd. Tur-
p6ntne-Spirits 32s Sda3as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

sc,, cation closed quiet with quotations unchanseh
On the basis OF 6Isc midd:ing upland ana go TOT i
dirg Gle "a compared 1-l6c ana D loc iespsS
tive var ago. Total sales Of 500 bales neluoed VO
On ntrsct ana 20 bales spinners utherh SO. ihat
ksts ucre offciay reported by special teegtais " III
Exchange follows: Ne~-Oeans auei % SfSa lesion
romnsi 5II-i6c: Savannah steady orc Chai
qa.ei and nominal Wilmington STEADY oSc' Nemnps
se,dy : Isl 0c: Baltimore nominal osci MehSi'S
steady ~ Augusta quiet 65+c. ST. LOUIS Quet' "'0'
The export movement follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

er-Frnest United States SOS. good. G3s Cheese stea
American finest white ass: American finest coored 43s
Cd Talow-Prlme city firm OBS Australian in Lon lor
steady POS 81. Cottonsel oHull refined August nrin
ice Turpentinc- Spirits firm. 33s. Rosin common
steady Is. northumberland. cad Lnseed oil.
oo, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown ONCE No Lax Broadway
2d north Of 3lst St. until o'clock M adVertse
ents received AZ the following branch Offices at regular
ONCE rates until o'clock p. viz; 2oi shave
cor 6h-ave.. i2.h st Macys. oth-avs
ard Ctiumhus-ave. West "th-sf:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY
RAILROADS.

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Electro Pneumatic, signals
S'1'G ana !" south tff" Ftfry whitehall s.:
Leaving time from South Ferry foot whitehall 81 70
Trains leave foot Of Liberty st.
G.t5a 3o i e. F &C. , 500 sF1ds{' 49, 100 70
+, bitt,ton and scraTon. AGO. s';o
$SS Esa$n3 rs 81 RsR 30 sa Ss .: ;s g
reading T. d. ALL ALL R Rili ROUTE; .o.
NJ 800 & q 81 ocs o Sac ssua iss os sS p "a
F$E IaEeScoa Toms River. and Bai9esat AGO. $50
A. NJ i''O SO saSDI y n6 SsIs''h oTT iI A. NJ
From Pier s. n. r. foot Rector St
s sGiyn 10 90 A ". 100 7S P. n.
For Iakewoot Toms River. ana BarneSat 4ao A. Il.
For particular see time tabl.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHING
Week day, .s:so 800 100 Gi:sO Dining Can A.
doo. Dining Carr, 80 800 Royal Blue Limited 200 90
loco III 30 Dining carr A. ". l;3o $40 Royal rIs'
Limited. 500 Goo Dining Carr p ~ l2:lo mt AZ
4 81, 800 900 p s.
sf 9d RSI car '. q o. f'2t e. sfF Broad s
way. 1871 e,h Ave- g Union So West 1853 East l2S.n
oar G ST. s4 $50 Fulton ST. BrooSyn s broadway
WILLIAMSBURG The New York Transfer Co VIII sai! TOT
from hotels or residences to destinA-
uon:
sFrom South Ferry rs r. ~.
.hFrom South Ferry at $40 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Rie-c.onee market weak: No Rio GS475; exchange;
7-32d receipts 10000 bags cleared for me Lntea
States, 5000 bags cleared for Europe 4'VVV O@sS ~
257 900 bags, -, .... l., 80 ,,,o,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Receipts at the ports and interior points 'onSy' wi
pared with the same day last week ana ldst - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
Yester

Foreign Coffee Markets-Santos-Coffe market quIet'
GOOD average Santos $500: receipts 1000 bags STOCK
5000 Hamburg-Cofee market opened urchangeI, at
2SD r. m. unchanged TO = pfennlg hlsheF SAL
10 900 bags HaveCoee market opened steady ana uh-
changed; IL m unchanged: at m steady p iIahc
higher closed u franc net higher total safes lVVVV pde
-, "a % JuIv ................342 p
February % - august ,t
March 90 o.
April 90 90 SCtoUi % n
May .3iVO ,NoeIISeI ''''''''''
DtcehlOeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

buffalo Aug Spring wheat dull barely sea9y ,Sr
Nha; dull and weak 80 red through billed nsE 81 e.
ia -. com ouie, hut s'cady. No Yellow 5o+sS -
= ,oi,vy a., 40 corn. 36c. NJ corn 49, 80
corn a5c oats nrm: No white ne% 20 = % a
CO., OH No 4 white 23ac No mixed. nc 10 .
mirei 23c Rye Nothing doing. W . on tta.k tH'7H
at 57G5sc Canal freights steady -Four QUIT 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

T TnsGerane strength with Liverpool va higher and the
,rt that 10 70 s 82s nP Ss
showing in the future but for the present
backs 70 bull calculations About ~ loads all that
ooud be traced at the seaboard and but for the clear
ances which were again unusually heavy. tho export
Phase OF the situation would have been most unfavor-
a5e Already Increase Of $500 bbis Of -four and OF
seaboard ceaances while interior movement is about
showed some decline under realizing and feeble bear at
TACK but the from Western quarters proved too
Expert hguring on spring wheat Yield forty millions
under SHOWS recent estimate and fifty i've millions below
also estimate European crop Liverpool in
dicating 100000 bush decrease from last year The
spring wheat Arrivals Northwest points 237
compared with 3s5 cars tie previous week and % cars
Duluth TIC spot: No 2 Northern Duluth 7slc spot: 40
CoRNUnfavorabe crop news from Nebraska. to
small country scceptances put the corn market
stronger basis to-day and left FINAL prices &c net higher
due to the fact That Ocean freight rates already high
we're agaip advanced In the last two Gays upward o,
again heavy. bringing the weeks figures S36Vp bush
in sympathy Tuesdays adyices from this side The
weekly Govenmen report noted marked npo.e men,
elevator ss'c delivered and s74c o ahoat OATS.
The cash situation was little hrntr ana exporters IN
8 oats 26c: No 2 white 2sc; No white. 27c; track
mixed 2dqSse TsS wn ,tsa 2s w ES ~Sss fi
anoat; No 2 Western 5a'4c spot State rye 64c'
Ne"-'0'N NEw-YoRK PRICES.
seps@bsr = 1l-i' 1873 q liz lis ~ ~
Corn: -
f Bss:%s:s :::: s ~ ~ So q.
Lard:
CHICAGO PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

OF VIII NFfFfT- NEW l0TF Ivy.
The following Is diagram Of the property to he All
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

80
U Headquarters For y
\ Wedding Presents, \
4 Birthday Presents, y
4 Graduating Presents. \
2 LOUIS HEILBRON, \
y The Leading Jeweler. 4
- &&=&=&=&&=&Z&ZG
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27
THIS PUFFs US UP.

The following letter, mailed from
Unionville, La, from our old sub
scriber, I, M. Dodson, who has been
getting his mail at Junction City,
but now orders a change in the ad-
dress, makes us feel like a sure
enough hero, ready to buck and
kick at anything that don exactly
suit. We feel more stuck up than
ever when we notice that old gen
tleman Dodson did not write the
letter, but his confidential clerk,
whom we recognized as being a
very pretty young lady just in her
teens: Now for the cause of our
vanity:
Unionville, La, July II. 1899.
Editor Texarkaniau-Please for
ward your enterprising paper,
whose columns TEEN with good
principles, to our present address,
We admire your candor and we
might add, courage, for you are not
afraid to speak your sentiments.
Very respectfully,
T. M. DoDsoN, Per L.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27
A BREEZY TIME.

This afternoon at 2 O'Clock a
white man and a negro were seen
in a scrap on State Line. They
were both rolling in the sand, and
the negro got loose from the white
man and started on the run down
the side walk with the white man
in pursuit, with an upraised brick
in his hand, when O'Dwyer & Ahern
was reached, the white man threw
the brick at the negro and being
loaded on whisky, fell to the walk
when he let the brick 90. M
The negro did not get hit, bas
grabbed the same brick and started
to hit the prostrate man. Officer
A. Culley came up at this time, and
arrested both and put them in Jail!
The white mon gave his name as
Belts, his occupation as railroad
man, and the negro is known hers
by the name of Green Ford. Belts
said he gave the negro ten cents to
buy him some tobacco, and that he
ran off with the money. The negro
denies the allegation, and was doing
his best to keep out of the way of
the alligator. Belts had Sc in mon
ey and a gold watch, which will
about pay him out of the trouble,
should he be found guilty of scrap
ping.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

The Hawk mill on Rose Hill, we
are told, is to be started up again
soon. This mill did good business
while it was operated, but was
cramped on account of having to
get its corn from Kansas points,
and having to pay rate on car
load lots that would not Justify the
owners in trying to compete with
mills in Kansas and Missouri We
suppose the men who now have the
mill in charge can see their way
clear of this and will be able to sell
meal and chops here as cheap as it
can be laid down from other points,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

Marshal Casey opened up on the
dog nuisance this morning and
the crack of his gun caused many
to rubber" and see the cause,
The first shot made by the marshal
was miss, aud the dog shot at, a
big black fellow went off in a galop
for other parts. If you have dog
you think anything of, you had
better chain him up if he is given
to prowling.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant favor, gentle action,
and soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs
when In need Of laxative, and If
the father or mother be costive or
bilious, the most gratifying results
follow It's use, so that Il Is the best
family remedy known and every
family should have bottle Man.
ufactured by the California Fig
Syrup 20,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

During the hot weather last sum
mer | had a severe attack of cholera
morbus, necessitating my leaving
business, " says Mr. c. A. Hare, of
Hare Bros, Fincastle, Ohio. "Af-
ter taking two oe three doses of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was completely
relived and in a few hours was able
to resume my work in the store. |
sincerely recommend it to any one
afflicted W tn stomach or bowel
trouble. For sale by Smith Drug
Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

The Dallas News says that the
State of Texas VS. K. G. P, & G..
road in two cases one for the re.
moval of their general Offices from
this city, and the other on account
of having receivers not citizens of
the state, has been transferred
from the district court here to the
Austin district court. The railroad
commission will ask the court to
declare the Pee Gee charter for
feited. We shall await the legal
battle and watch the result.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

Mr., and Mrs. Drumm, who lived
here awhile, advertising themselves
as spirituaIists, and who gave priv
ate seances, are now in Dallas,
They have an advertisement in the
News.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

We have the gun club with us
again and learn that some of the
members are making good records
in shooting clay pigeons. The club
meets once a week on the old gun
club grounds, west end. We would
publish the score made at each
shooting match if the secretary
would furnish us the score sheet
We learn that George Webber is
the secretary and we call on him
now to furnish us the score sheet
so our readers can see what kind Of
marksmen we have amongst us,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

The reporter made half dozen
rounds over the city today hot as
it was, in search of news, but If
there was any, it certainly evaded
him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

HE That Any Good Can Win"
should be provided with good health
and everyone who would have good
health should remember that pure,
rich blood is the first requisite
Hoods Sarsaparila, by giving good
blood and good health, has helped
many a man TO success. s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

To the Public am now running
the Owen & Kelley new dairy and
can furnish best of cream and
sweet milk, at my old reasonable
prices, Give me your orders,
SO I. l.. TAYLOR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

Denver Colorado Springs and
Pueblo-one fare plus $2 for the
round trip via. Port Arthur Route.
Tickets on sale Aug. 5th to 7th, in
elusive. RUSH II. BARNES,
Gen'l. Pass, Agt.
A. L. FRIsK, City Pass Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

Sam Hitler Of the Texas Produce
company was coming down on an
elevator yesterday and permitted
it to get from under his control.
He caught the rope and it being
under headway slipped through his
hand, causing the skin to be bills.
tered badly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

Being centrally located in Texarkana,
E. w. Stuart, agent. the maker OF fine
suits, can suit you to a st." Call and see
his price OF goods. 7-IS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-27

The Kirby beach bathing pool is
now open for the summer, IA
The evening times., 1899-06-13
Absolute Proof.


Some years ago, in a certain town in the
North, gentleman possessed of more
money than education was asked to ad-
dress the scholars attending one of the To-
cal schools some Sunday afternoon. The
day arrived and our friend was called upon
We'll, children said he, IFS not used
to public speyking, but l remember when
1 was a lad was very fond Of hearing
story. Shall l tell a story?"
The children asserting. he proceeded:
"Once upon a time, many years ago,
there was lad, very god lad, who went
regularly to Sunday school. and nivver
missed. But one Sunday afternoon. as he
was gavin to school, two bad boys met
him and persuaded him to gan birdnesting
wiv 'em. So they went lang by the river
side, and by-and-by they came tiv a
tree. and in the tree. on a branch which
over-hung the wetter, was a nest The
two bad lads sent the good lad to climb
the tree and fetch the eggs. Up he went
and got out on the branch, farther and
farther. and Just as he was reaching out
his hand to TAX the nest the branch brok
and he fell into the river and was
drooned.'
After waiting a few moments to allow
his hearers to thoroughly grasp the full
extent Of the catastrophe, he resumed
with:
Children. the story is true, for the lad
that was drooned was mer'
The evening times., 1899-06-13
English "Rnilway Dogs.v

(From the London Chroniclc)
Hallway dogs-those, that is to say that
serve as collecting agents for the various
charities-are likely to receive additional
attention from travellers. after Her Majes-
tvs kindly notice of Tim, zone of their
number. at Paddington on Monday. There
are still several collecting sdogs on the
various lines about the country though tie
more famous of them are no more One
of the best known of these dead collectors
was Help-a collie trained by a guard on
the Brighton line. Il am Help, the rail-
way dog of England, read an inscription
on a silver medal attached to his collar
travelling agent for the orphans of rail-
way men who are killed on duty NY Of
fee is at No. IS Colebrooke Row, Lon
don. where subscriptions will be Thankful ly
received and duly acknowledged" This
canine collector got no less ,than q thou
sand pounds sterling during his charitable
career. He is to be seen today at Brighton
Station-preserved under a glass case
But perhaps the prince of railway dogs,
though not engaged in collecting, Was
Snatch. He was vagrant Cockney cur,
and was rescued from the loafers about
the Euston terminus by one of the drivers
of the London and Northwestern Company.
Snatch always accompanied his master on
the footplate Of the engine. and was with
him in a collision, when the latter was
killed. Snatch was eventually run over
in the London streets by cab. But he
lives in a sympathetic picture by Harri-
son Weir. Another well known railway
dog was Jack. who was quite an Institution
at the Central Station; Derby. He was a
very active. smooth-coated terrier, and
lived in the porters' room. He could dfstin-
guish Midland from London and North
western or North Stanordshire train,
and discriminate between the servants Of
the three companies. He was fond Of tax
ing trips BY train, but IL said to have al
ways found his way back to Derby.
The evening times., 1899-06-13
STREET RAILWAYS
STRONG AND ACTIVE
Good Showing of Metropolitan
and Brooklyn Transit.
Stocks Generally in Wall Street
Disposed to Advance.
Grangers Firm and Industrial Com.
modities a Feature-Steel Sc
curities in Good Shape.

New York. June 13.-The. stock market
showed some Irregularities in the early
dealings. but it soon developed pronounced
and practically general strength Sugar
Refining and Manhattan Railway were un-
der some pressure in the initial dealings,
but both stocks subsequently recovered
sharply. The changes in the granger
shares were small. but all of the group
were firm. Metropolitan Street Railway
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit were notably
strong and active. In the Industrial quar-
ter the trading was very active and ad-
vances were common in these stocks also.
Federal Steel common was a conspicuous
feature. advancing in anticipation of the
frs; dividend, and American Steel and Wire
was stronger than for some time.
There was no news of general financial
Importance over night. London furnished
a lower range OF prices for American
stocks. but foreign orders were noted upon
both sides Of the account in the local mar
kaf
The evening times., 1899-06-13
: wEsrEnN INDIANS QUIET.

The Reports Of Agents Relate Re-
cent Sensational Dispatches.
Acting Indian Commissioner Tanner said
this morning that full reports had been re-
ceived from the Indian agents stationed on
Tongue River. Montana, to the effect that
the Indians in the Northern Cheyenne res
eryation were peaceable and quiet, and that
there Is absolutely no foundation for the
sensational stories printed several weeks
ago. stating that there was threatened
outbreak.
I'VE have had no trouble with the In
dians since last fall" said he, land We
do not expect any this summer. Every
now and then" he added, some sensation
al despatch Is published in the Eastern
papers, and when the matter Is investigated
we find that 1t is fabrication"
The evening times., 1899-06-13
Furnishing a London Pirate,

From the London Telegraph.)
Revenge is sweet. and a compete triumph
over the foe is most satisfactory feeling.
So there must be one young lady in London
who is perfectly happy. She happened, in
going from Kensington eastward, to step
into one of those pirate buses which are
particularly rife at holiday time. On ten
dering her customary twopence she was
informed that there were no fares under
sixpence, and, as did two other victims.
who were her only fellow passengers. she
paid. The day was dirty, the rain falling
and walking most unpleasant so the
vehicle was stopped many times to allow
would-be passengers to enter, but to each
and all the young woman. who was costly
ensconced at an end seat, said in dulcet
tones: Excuse me, but are you aware that
this is pirate bus? There is no fare be-
low sixpence.' Every one of the people
thanked her. and stepped down. At Hyde
Park there was quite a crowd waiting to
get lift. AS they boarded the bus. how
ever, they were met with the silvery notes
warning them of their danger and the
nature of the vehicle in which they pro-
posed to travel. The result was that the
bus remained empty. save for its original
passengers. till Chancery Lane was reached
where the young lady alighted, and as she
nodded the conductor Good morning." she
seemed well pleased with herself.