davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
PERSON AL.

DR.. J. ID. Moorman, of Dallas coun-
ty, is in the city.
Mr.. Albert Crisp, who has been i'll
tor several weeks, is well and at
work.
Hon. Q. M. Cristenberry, member
of the legislature from Hill county,
was in the city yesterday:
Miss Lizzie Chandler of the Baylor
Female College faculty, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in the city with her
family.
Mr.. f. A. Sturgis Jr. and wife have
returned from Calvert where they
paid short visit to Mrs. Sturgis
family.
Mossrs. w. W. Seley, w. A. Poage,
ID. ID. Fairchild, Il. ii Ashburn and
w. A. Stovall left Sunday for Denver,
Col, to at end the meeting OF the
Internal onsl Range Association
Mr.. l. l.. Hubert, of the Hubert
Portrait Co., is in the city. Several
very fine pieces of work by the com
pany are displayed in the show win
dows of the Waco Furniture Co.
Mrs. Delaney who has been visiting
the family of Mayor Sturgis lett yes
terday for her home in Hot Springs,
accompanied by the mayors two lit.
| tie children, Sallie and JOhu, The
mayor went with them as far us Fort
| Worth.
Mr.. Darts Sanchez, sheriff of Webb
county, was III the city yesterday on
his way from III llsboro to Lsrado
| MIR. Sanchez ia defendant from the
| illustriOus family of Sanchez. ore of
whom Thomas Sauch Z founded the
city of Larado. 1t was the first time
he was ever in the city and was very
much delighted with its appearance
AT the New Lahmann e ) Wood
McGregor; j II Stagg, w p Echte-
nacher, Mrs j + Parker, city; Geo W
Clark, Conn; Henry Simpson, city:
f G Perry, Texas; L & Low, Detroit
Dave Edcl, Va; + + Dismnke. city
} W Barnett, Galveston; a Wily
Dallas; ) Rea, n. v. VIM Yaruall
Chicago: Louis New, phllade phia
Morris Sinms. OHIO; G. Il Gerslorf
; Louis; Mrs } G. Ayers, san Fran.
cisco; II f Can't Id, Wichita Fal :,
John Brown, Kuam4zoo; j p Nil-
liams Lorena; Geo Levy, c n Smith
city DR. Wool, Lorena; Allen West
y l. Jacobs, city; a ii Hooper, Lore
ma; + l. Jacoid, 81 Louis; Cnas y FL
Lis, Chicago; q ii Il bible, Lsmpasa.
| Frank II Collins, GAINESVILLE. Wiz:
Armstrong, city; W MtManche,ter. |
\ Bcuce, Bruceville; L NJ Glider
Gstesville;J y Hope, city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

TAYLOR, and of the number OF patrons
that he tolked with, only one firm
spoke OF the probability of disconttn-
uiug their advertisement in the near
future The new proprietors OF Inc
Trade Review seem 10 have taken
hold with strong determination OF
making strong trade paper and they
guarantee to circulate more copies OF
The Review than ever before. They
have ample capital, every facility tor
the best work and fifteen years expert
encc in the newspaper and printing
business. Their new scheme To al
yertise Waco to the outside world
through railroads, immigration and
commercial channels will be OF benefit
to every man who has dollar invest
ed in Waco. Let them shove ahead
and shove Waco ell they can,
Richard Webb is now in charge OF
the Austin street stand of the recent
firm of Webb, Kastner & Moberly
He is Offering the best meat i'll the
market and at the lowest price. Sat
is faction is guaranteed all old custo.
mers and trial order is solicited
IRON new ones.
Mr.. A. G. Lack will to-day remove
to the Mallory store on Austin street
between Fourth and Fifth streets
where he will be able to show old
| friends and new customers one OF the
| finest stocks If tailoring goods III
Central Texas.
iabart brothers have now gotten
located in their new quarters in th(
Pacific hotel building with one of the
finest assortment of gentlemen
-pring tailoring goods in Waco. Will
a fine corps OF efficient workmen the
man they cart please must be hard to
! please Indeed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
ELoATER.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w ne name Of Mr. W w Kincaid. o
Iitr as candidate for Floster from
he tel composed OF Mclennan, Falls ant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
Mile Rhea

Appeared last evening before q
most fashionable audience at the
Garland. Shr is certainly charm
ing women and fine actress. In the
character light hearted, thought
less frivolous. but true French woman
she was simply perfection, and in the
tigress TO when such
a woman can DC Co1-
verified by the green-eyed monster, she
did not fall short of the same degree
of excellence. AT times when much
excited and speaking rapidly, 1t was
difficult to exactly catch he words, but
ordinarily there was peculiar charm
about her foreign accident
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

Who sells the best groceries in the
arkel! 10 Thompson.
Who delivers goods in his line
promptly; 10 Thompson.
VINO is always courteous IL his
treatment OF customers; 10 Thomp-
son.
Who sells the best freshly parched
coffee! 10 Thompson.
Who has the choicest assortment
of teas in the market: 10 Thompson
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

Where do you get your grocer les
asked one lady of another few day
since At Chambers of course, re-
spondcd lady No. two.
Why do you go there?
Because we get better bargains than
any where else, and besides because
they are always polite and sccommo-
dating and deliver goods promptly
and with care.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

At the New Lehman hotel parlor,
Tuesday, March 27, at 3 p. M, by Prot
VIM Yarnall, OF Chicago, explanatory
of Christian science healing. This is
the most grand aud beautiful system
OF philosophy ever known on this
planet. AL Interested are invited to
come and bring their friends.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized TO announce Mr. J. \
Surratt rs acaudidatc for county Judge.
COUNTY "A IT II . F. N E Z
N1rE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOU NCl
w T.. a. Blair as candidat" for Count
Attorney subject to nomination by the Count
DemncTAtiC Convention
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27

VA + ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w MIR Andrew GoddHrd eS candidate
for re- cleo ION for the office of County Sur
We, or. Subject to the democratic party.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOU nee
w o. W. David IN u candidate for re-elcc-
tion to the Office Of County Tax Collector, sub
ject to the nc ion OF the county democracy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
Spring y asou

Has opened and if you want to get
the latest things out our various de
partmeuts should be visited before
you make your selection, our white
goods department is brim full Of nov
elites aud the sales this week will
disclose some very cheap goods and
large assortment of exclusive pat
terms III sateens. SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MAYOR.

M "A L ofSI.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOJ nee
w \ Hinchman as can iidate for mayor
OF Waco ut the ensuing election
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name Of Gen J. W. Speight as Il can
aidatc for Mayor atthe next city election.
WE ARE AUT doKtZED To ANNOUNCE
w W II. Jackson rs "A candidate for mayor
81 Waco at The ensuing election,
ALDERM A N.
WE ARE AUTHORIZE - TO ANNOUNCE
w Mr.. ION, l., Smith as candidate Tor re-
election as Alderman In the Third ward.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Capt. J ID Morrow as u candidate FOR
Alderman from the Third ward.
\\TEARE Authorized TO ANNOUNCE
w the of W. -, Lacy Hs "A candidate
tor alderman from the 2ud ward.
WI ARE AUTHORIZED TO NNOU Me-
w the name of Mir Alex Alexander, as @
candidate for Alder nan ON the LIST ward.
\IEARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCt
W the nsme OF o. Fors ard ~ acandi'
date for Alderman from the Fourth ward.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
Children. Ready Wade suits.

Large sssortments all sizes III
bingham, seersuaker and fancy wash
goods, pretty styles for little money
also line OF Ii sht We ghtw o N suits
in our suit department on second floor
take passenger elevator.
SANGER BROTHERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-27
SANGER BROTHERS.

II this gentleman should get hard
up he would 60 to DUFF DoMNAU,
tor assistance, as DoMNAU's is the best
place IN Texas to get money or to
spend II. Leylnski Il Lewine's old
stand, Austin street, Waco, snd, Main
street. Dallas
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17
me that held the office was W. s. Gil
IL THE STATES.

~ AiAL GA
Cleveland's official majority in
Georgia is 60,003.
Harrison's plurality in Pennsylvania
is 1882. Blaino's plurality in 1884
was ,0l9.
Republicans gain enc congressman
in Kentucky, making tao in The dele
CATION.
New York and Indiana, with their
81 electoral votes, marched out of the
doubtful" column in fine style.
Ex-senator Malone, Of Virginia, is
confident that a fair canvass will give
the states electoral vote to Harrison.
The Chicago Tribune figures the
next congress as follows: Senate-Re-
putl;cans SO, democrats 81, with one
state to hear from. House-Repub-
licans l75, democrats $50
The result Of the election in Kings
county, n. Y, was a surprise to the
democratic leaders, who expected 49,
900 plurality for Cleveland. The
shrinkage is accounted for by the re
turn Of mugwumps and prohibitionists
of four years ago to the republican
party.
In Delaware the democrats have a
movement on foot to unseat a republi-
can elected to the legislature, which
would make it tie on joint ballot and
prevent the election Of U. S. senator,
thereby placing the appointment in the
hands Of the governor, who would be
expected 70 name a democrat.
The latest tables on the complexion
of the next national house Of represen-
tativcs show that the republicans have
elected % members from the southern
states, viz Arkansas ,, Florida /,
Kentucky ,, Louisiana /, Maryland 3,
Missouri 4, North Carolina 4, Tennessee
3, Virginia 4, West Virginia .. The
house seems to be republican by about
Is majority.
In West Virginia the all important
official count IN the mountainous parts
Of the state is not complete, and until it
is no one will know definitely whether
the electoral ticket is republican or
democratic. The majority cannot be
more than 200 or 800 either way. The
republican state committee has raised
its estimate from 125 and 200 to the
above figures, as it claims, while the
democratic claim it from 400 to 800.
George William Curtis, chief mug
wump, accounts for Cleveland's de-
feat as follows: II think the result
was due chiefly to the presentation Of
a single issue which the presidents
party accepted but did not desire,
which was new and unexpected to the
country. Much is due also to disap-
pointment with the presidents admin
istration Of the civil service reform
laws, to trading Of votes, and to lack
Of personal popularity"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17
DEALINGS III DIRT.
Transfers CT Real Estate Filed for Record for the
Week Ending Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1888.

Comr@yrs Y MchHns TO Nancy II
Iu~wali, n or blk 80; and lots ~
II and y IA DIX Il, O'keSdaI7, 92O0:
Nancy T. Aln'~alt 70 Joseph Il
Reed, some a. above, '5i'o0'
Joseph AtcC2y 70 FRANK NJ W h'ce'
lots end ;, olE = O'ke4daie' sIgO'
Jacob B Crawford and vi to John
Il McAin2ie, "eI sec ~ t? 10 r}''
$500.
Amraad G Smith TO Samuel TSmllh
s. NV seo p tpl6 ri, Slz00
Isaac r Harrison ct ux to Levi 7
Roaland, q ST sec Is tpl+ TAI, 3zo0'
Chts " Cunningham to NJ W Coo
dard lot blk 81, Oakesdaie, S3OO.
Chas B Fin. and VI to Frank "
Flint, ole haif interest IN lots and
sec , tplG or45
Lee i!"@e"by to v; o Gi.llanl !
\! ~" AID 3" Of ~ Of see l. tpI'
nl42, 500.
Levi 2 Eooiand and VT to Isaac II
Harrison, " mel s"4 sec Is tp II n !
~, $500.
G l. Masoa and ind.a y Mason to
A G. b. Damn, NV and s" OF mel
Of sw and Iot ) all IN section y tpl2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17
ALL ALONG THB LINE.
Rapublioans Will Again Take the
Reins of Government.
THE SOLID SOUTH BROKEN
A Repubiicam President and Repub-
lican Majority in Both Houses
of Congress.

Later returns have not materially
changed the national vote from that
given last week. The official count
stands Harrison 239 and Cleyeland
1872 votes in the electoral college,
counting West Virginia's six votes
for Harrison, though the official count
may give them to Cleveland. The re-
turns from the mountain districts of
that state are slow coming in and both
sides claim the victory by small ma,
iority. The republicans maintain their
majority in the senate aud gain CON
troll of the honse by abou tbs majority,
which is the best news the territories
could receive. The republican con.
gress will admit those territories knock
ing at the door of the Union with the
greatest possible dispatch.
In the territory John b. Allen, dele
gate to congress, is ahead by about
5000, it is thought, when complete re
turns are in. SO far as reported, up
" lAo OtuC VI GINS W fiSSsJ OIlJ NV
counties have given Voorhees, a ma or-
ity, and these majorities give total Of
not much more than hundred. With
Aliens majority at 5000 this shows a
gain of over 5000 to the republicans
over delegate vote of 1886. The ter
ritorial legislature will be republican
in both branches. 1t is reported that
only one democrat has been elected to
the council. Returns thus far received
give the republicans 20 and democrats
4 in the house. The vote Of Whit
man county, as canvassed by Auditor
Turner, Probate Judge Ruby and
Deputy Treasurer Smith, is given in
detail in the table. Allen gets a ma
jority of 244, gain Of 394 to the re-
publicans, compared with delegate vote
of 1886. OF the county officers, re-
publicans elect s out Of II. The
official count gives Mr.. Bean, candi-
date for school superintendent, ma
jority of 30. The republicans have two
Legislators and the democrats one.
Republican majority in county about
295, gain of forty Thus fully
equipped in republican mojorities we
are ready to hold a state election at
the earliest opportunity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES.

Following are the justices of the
peace and constables elected in tie var
Cons ,r.r;ncts of Whitman c,nntv at
tIo ' ,Ii.neyai eIoot;on held Nov G 1855:
CoIfav " Tr,oan John Patti.
oo ;at;-. vs. a. tha ,m nnaon, p on F Now
oo,n ' n~ool,s AToc[av cone.ablas
'oI Ps1ol Dlo o." IT a En;cbt Frank
No. ;nst;oey. p N C0II;nson p
TardhI;n corytobIas
Aa PsIIn'1n coi,f'@ + Tan.nob VIM NJ
s.oonsn
''0 Girf {, Tho. Ea,,nsdvi Caor q
C;n,noo
simpson FpJ;no e H F;.bor ! = II Nuntz
D
{ c.14onA 7 Hicks ! Georga P
D,ILao %
Pa TIn;o G, Thomas sobofr-n !;
Tboras Tecohs = "
ln Tci 'SG &c W :; r..,.. " II
-. IJ',o" w. J.
49, naLo'J,1o w n NcCovi r Oar
-, oafFS'a''--- " w. -i'ooy b ~
0' pou.,;, III tyonnaI : G w Wal.
ton 1'@l'' ' ''~ j
NJ C;+r 7 Ea,r,rds;
tI iho t,n' 7 7 No. VT Cocb.
vow q"
IAN n !, G Hamilton p W.
rJ1,;Ita
= CO. , R.oal,rrvi n 4 Downs G,
CIi1ton r ROW ~ ! G. NJ
tIo,Iaro
All Aimo - p Duncan ! George
GaLbert G.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17

HE GOVERNOR PHocLAiMs. The
governor Of Washington territory has
issued a brief but beautiful Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation. He says: "By
authority of the established custom of
this country, | hereby designate the
last Thursday of November as Thanks
giving day for the year 1888. | recon-
mend that on that day the people of
Washington territory do assemble in
their places of worship, in their school
houses and society halls, in their log
gers camps and miners cabins, on
their ships and by the fresides Of rich
and poor, in city and country, and
there give thanks to Almighty God for
his infinite goodnesssto us and all men.
If any homeless ones be seen standing
by the byWays on that day, l trust
that those who are more fortunate will
care for them, that they may see the
silver lining of the clouds and feel the
sunshine of kindness for a moment,
and so not despair Of human nature.
Such bread will return, in blessed form,
to those who cast it upon the waters. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17

BAPrISTs IN Council 7 be Baptist
convention of eastern Washington anG
north Idaho met in Colfax, ". /
November s, at 7. T. m, when The an
nual sermon vas preached 10y Rev. }.
H. Beven Of Walla Walia, text, |.
Tines $40, theme, The disuse Of spir-
itual gifts" Friday the convention
came to order with Vice-President
Rev. Gen. Ann~s in the chair, and or
ganized Ly electirg him president, and
J. II. Bevan for secretary and treas
urer The following ministers We're
enrolled as delegates and visitors: ),
Cairns, Z. T. Tr;mble, G, n. Annes,
j. II. Bevan, j. II. Teal, S. d. S.earns,
E. G. Ogroat and T. G.. FELL. The
general missionary reported six new
men recently secured upon the field,
and ten in all under aproiutmant,
These were supplying q stations and
and churches; whole number Of church
es 81; new houses cf worship being
built ,. amount of money icing eX-
pended in missionary work S0l5O;
number of baptisms 40; total member
ship on the field 1900. No debt has
been incurred and the state Of the
work is encouraging. When the IN
vitation to unite with the "North"est
Convention Of western Washington
came up the convention went into
committee cf the whole, and after
full ard fair discussion declined the IN
vitation for the following reasons:
First, the geographical nature Of the
country which viii necess:tate two
agents Second, the fact that only one
convention could BE held in two years
in each field. Third, the inequality
of financial ability Of the two firlds
which would interfere with a just ar
rangement of pro rata. At 1870 p. n.
the sermon on education &as preached
by Rev. E, T. Trimble, from Is 54:2,
and was an able presentation Of the
needs of an intellectual and moral edu
cation for the safety of government
and the success Of the church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17
TERRITORIAL.

Aliens majority in Okanogan county
is g..
Asotin county gave Allen a majority
Of 81.
Yakima county gave Allen 63 ma
jority.
Clarke county gives Allen $40 ma
iority.
Lincoln county gives Allen major
ity of 2O9.
The total delegate vote in Spokane
county was 1896.
The vote for delegate in Stevens
county IS reported to be a tie.
Aliens majority over Voorhees, in
Pierce county is S26. The proh'b'-
ton vote for delegate was 81.
Voorhees, had majorities in Column
bia, Douglas, Franklin, Mason and
Skamania counties, totalizing at some
thing over 100.
In Walla Walla county the repub-
licans elected everything but probate
Judge and coroner, by majorities rang
ing from to 43S.
1t is Just "a years since the repuo-
hcans elected sheriff in Walla Walla
Naty, says the Journal. The last
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17

The Colville Indian reservation oc-
cupies an area of nearly 100 miles
square, has less than a thousand Indi-
ans upon it and is very rich in mines
Of silver, gold and lead, and the people
Of Stevens county ale very anxious to
have it thrown open, especially for
mining purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17

The new warehouse being construct
ed IN Portland will hold upwards of l,
OO0,00O of grain and is probably the
largest on the Pacific coast. The foun-
dation is on 1900 piles. Over 20O0
tons OF grain are now stored there,
but 1t is not expected tnat the struee,,
ture will be fully completed until
February next.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17

La Columbia county, Oregon, the
officials are remarkably accommodate
ing. A special term of court was held
recently at st. Helens for the purpose
Of granting a liquor lisoense for the
trem Of two years to Mr.. Hunter, who
pad the expenses of the term.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The county commissioners Of Whit
man county, ". T. met on the 9TH
inst. in regular session. Present J.
Reed an1 r, Weeks commissioners,
L. P. Berry sheriff, and |. G. Turner
clerk
Ord = ly the board that the bound
aries Of prec;oct No. Il may be
changed 50 as to inclnde the following
named section, to wiz Sections Is,
16, II, IS, 90 and q, tr II, mr. 40, E.
W. n, and section |, tip II, nr A, E.
". N. and section %, q and e! sec.
IS, 10 Is, ur A E W. NJ, also section
81, 50 and So tip 10, m A, L. ". II.
Place Of voting at Inc hotel building at
Garfield.
The T. P. Grose read and the Hem
derson roads we're dismissed. The
following roads were declared open, vis:
The Tucker road, Black road Gragg
change, KirchoiFer road, f. NJ. Thomp
son ROAD Johnson change, White road,
Lyman road, Smiers road, Bishop
aoad, Kincaid roal Henderson road
and Morgan road Other roads con
tinued over
Mr. 3LcInturH appointed supervisor
road district No. 80, and Jas. Stiason
road supervisor district No. 43.
Ordered, that the county auditor
advertise for sealed bids for keeping
and medical care az county poor, said
bids to be opfned at l.30 P N. Nov
80, 1888, and the contract awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1888-11-17
TEACHERS MEETING.

The teachers association will meet
Saturday, Nov. 18th, in the public
school building, in Colfsx, with the
following program:
FORENOON.
/. Paper. cart of Questioning" by
E. Minnie Wilmington. General dis
custom,
2 Paper. ''Dictation," by Miss
Elvee Stone. Discussion opened by
Miss Emma Lommasson.
3, Paper. variations in school
room work." by j. L. Lancy. Discus
sion 10y Mss Jessie Potter.
AFTERNOON.
l. sModel geography Glass;" by Mr.
Dillon. Discussion opened by Miss
McBriie.
"Prnmauship," by Prof Bean,
Discussion hy Prof Janeway
3 dictionaries and how to use
Them" by C. S. Roberts. Discussion
by Mr.. Elliott
Miss KATE REDMOND and CHAs.
MECKLEM, committee.
4 WOMAN SHOOTS BURGLAR
Wednesday night burglar tried to
force an entrance to the residence Of
Mr.. Mccartney of Spokane Falls. Mrs
Mccartney was not at home, but the
house was in charge of lady who sup
presses her name. The fellow tried to
raise the windows but was unable to
do SO. After making the unsuccessful
attempt at the windows, he came back
to The front door again. Mrs. X. then
warned him to leave the place but he
refused saying he must have something
to eat. She told him she had revolt
vcr and would shoot il necessary. He
replied that he had revolver too, and
although he did not want to use it, he
would come in. After once more try
ing the windows, he attacked the front
door again. Mrs. x. then fired through !
the door, the first time over the mau's
head After a moments interval she !
fred again, this time, however, the
shot took effect, entering his left side.
He was taken to the hospital and the
ball was extracted by the hospital sur
geon. The wounded man gave his
name as Holland, but says he knows
nothing of what happened. However,
his story is not believed, as he was
net at all under the influence Of liquor
at that time. AT late hour he is
still alive, bat in a very precsrious con
ditiop.