davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
TWELVE PERSONS DROWNED
Thrown from q Raft In the Ter iole
Mississippi Flood.

Nineteen negroes, The survivors of a IA e.
party of I, fugee', who attempted to escape
from the overflow down Bayou Falaya on n
raft, have arrived at Vicksbur1 Oh the sc m,r
II II City. They report that twelve won II
and chill lrcd were drowned when the current
di shed their crazy vessel again't r %. an |
that they's,apc wi h great 'ifcu t.. 1hi
is the most / agic event of the flo ID. Tie
situltion & growing daily more Ell ,us in q
S'eci Biyou courtry. E,rl Nj le JIonin-
eft plart,r, and a lro her Of a I t,rn'y q j.
erni Miller, ,rrived from there by cam r
Eve green, with his ia rily and oc r g
Miller plantation though very ig !. has gone
under. Tlc evergreen req orts tie va r. u o. g
the ayous sii ris ng. Catt" and ors, ar
oficrc f. sale by the peop at a son ..
Nh h more 81 ok must ye, b. lrou ht o I
or allowed 10 drown. st amer o ceolaa 1ixed
IRON the Bend. Her officers roper tn 4 the
overflow is b.. inning 10 cup y Ito tie Ms
,isSippi, through the Ea?lc axe, and predic
gr,at inc ea-e in pre- sure q along C
Louisiana front, from that ! Ioint so thwar /,
for the next two weeks. The o &c "a leg ms
an inspection of the evocs fro II Delta, La,
northw ard, AMI will he .iGcd by Pr s.dent
NJ xwell, and probably, Assist mt + gin er
Thomp, on. TGcre is great di tr IS along IT ci
BIyOu.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
BARRIERS In OIdrn Times,

1t is seldom in these davs that YOU
hear Of n person beins lecched or
cupp,d 1t is rapidly bee, ming los.
art. Not groat many years back il
was very important usincss in CON
nection with tonsorial establishment.
"a -. :, .si.S,-----t s---S-.- pIuieSS.On or
i's own Cupping and leeching were
very popular among the Germans. and
whether weak or strong, they followed
the use. Not great many years aeo
an apprentice barber invariably had fo
become as proficient in the application
nf the lcech as he did in the shoying
ilnc; ia bers also did good deal Of
tooth-Jcrking, but that part of the busi.
ness Is also no more, since dentists arc
80 numerous. "io
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
Singular Fatalities.

1t was some years ago that four
trusted and popular employees of a
certain well-known Chicago firm pulled
out and started in business for them,
selves III the same lire. FOR t1mo
everything went along smoothly. and
the orders rolled in from their old
customers. Then the head of the firm
went East on business, and week or
so later the startling news came that
he had fallen into the machinery of a
mill and had been crushed to death
Ii was not many months later that the
junior member of the firm went away,
and while travelling he was killed in a
railroad accident. Then the third
member of the quartetto was mysteri-
ously murdered, and now the surviving
member is wondering if an untimelv
death is to be his lot. II was singular
succession of fatalities.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
: 1a,TATr n
Wy, from spool Of otto,
: SHOES .yier
than ever. J.-I-' >Aue'
F:oo's Affect the southwrs'ern NJ 'r-
kcfs, and tho retRii Distr buitoh
suffers from u Mid w ntCr.
than ever.

Special tclegramsto to Bra1Sfrcct's corroloratc
previously reported indications that while the
volume of general trade is heavy, there has
been distinct check to the movement of
staples Ia retailers as compared to the distri-
button some months ago. improvements in
trade is reported following more eisonahle
weather at Omaha, San Francisco and Gin
cinnati.
The overfows along the lower Mississippi
Valley have checked trade at New Orleans,
and even at st. Louis similar influence has
rstely cheerful. At New York, while the
idR tRtAl N qs hag il RsE csRl
Bank clearings at thirty-six cities for March
aggregate 81 So, ,51I, 1871, gain over year ago
of IS per cent. as compared with an increase
of Is per cent. in March, 1889, over 1888 For
over the first quarter of 1889, but the increase
in the bank clearings In the first quarter of
1889 over 1883 was II per cent
Special investigation by Brdda'rci's into
the general trade for the past quarter, and
into mercantile collection tat enty-one cities
shows that the late mild Winter low prices
and depression in the coal trade have had
unfavorahlc effects upon retail distribution of
heavy wearing apparel and kindred goods,
and the influence of heavy stocks carried over
-" '' i'"' "N " Wv
mand than anticipated and slow collections
at many points. There is less diScounting ot
bills and small demand for accommodation.
Wheat has not varied in price much, tend
ing upward toward the close. Reduced stocks
ah'oa and crop damaged ut home are the
stimulating features, for our efforts have de-
clined visibly noiably from the Pacific coast.
The total shipped this week, both coasts lin
cludiug flour as wheat) is ,52I ,S96 bushels,
against 2,40l,l bushels the week before.
From July Is last to date exports equal II ;.
1850 bushels, against 690i0, ,l2O bushels in n
like portion of lSSS-S9. Indian corn is firmcr
or on lighter INTERIOR shipments and continued
heavy exports Oats likewise, are fraction
ally higher.
Drives in Spring dress goods are the lead
ing features of the Eastern dry-goods johhing
trade. A considerable movement has been
effected at cut rates. Trade with agents is
only moderate. Cotton and wool dress goods
show the most notable activity. Prices are,
as a rule, unchanged. Cotton is dull and I'M
changed, as is all raw wool
Reports to Brddstrrcf's of mercantile fail
urcs throughout the United States during the
first quarter of the current year show total
of 1896, against 1909 in the first quarter of
1889. The aggregate liabilities of failing
traders S33 Sl4, ,30l against $il ,16l ,696 and
actual assets Sl60S2,2l2, against $2o316,1S9 in
the first quarter of 1850.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
OLD JONES rs pxAD.
Br LOUISE CHANDLER MouIros.


sat I'm my window. high overhead,
And heard them say. below in tho street,
suppose you know that old Jones is dead?-
Ihen tho sYeckcr passed, and heard their
Heedlessiy walking their onward way.
'DeadF What more could there DO to seyt
But sat aud pondered wha, IL might mean
Thus to DO dead when the world went by.
Did Jonos see further than we have sccn?
Was he one wiah the stars in the Watching sky ?
Or down there un1er the growing grass
DID he II, ar tho loot OF the daylight passi
Were day time and n 'sht- time one to him now,
And griev ng aud hoping q tale that is toldp
kiss on his lips or a. hand on his brow,
Could he feel them under tho churchyard
As he surely felt them his whole life long,
Though they passed with his youth time hot
and sti ong?-
They called him -old Jones" when at last he
"Old Jcnes" he had been for many year
Ye5 his foiihfu! m emory tine defed,
Ana dwo.t in the days so distant and dear
Wh hrst he found that love was sweet
And recsel pet the s,aeed Of its hurrytng feet.
Does he brood In the long night under the sol
i On the Joye and sorrows ne used 60 know;
Or, far In some wonderful world of God,
Where the stunning eeraphs stand. row on row,
Does me wake like n Md at the daylights
And know that the past was nights short
dream?
Is no dead. and a clio down there below;
Or dead and wiser than my alive;
Whichp Alb who of may know,
Or who Can say low the dead folk thrive?
HUI the summer morning is cool and sweet,
And hear tho live folk laugh In the street.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

During the civil war Mr.. Charles Ness,
Oh Searsmount, was member of Maine
regiment. While in the South he had a
pad fail, striking the back of his head
heavily ON the ground. 1t left him par-
tialiy blind, and for. nearly twcnty-f 20
years nc has been in the same condition.
while he could see somewhat he was
unable to read. During the icy time last
week, Mr.. Ness fell while carrying pail
OF milk into the house andl again struck
the back of his head heavily on the ice.
strange TO say, his eycsjoN has been
restored and now he cam to read as
well as before the accidel If(Pittstield
Cle.) Advertiser.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

might be able to tear tho lock off,
had been taken out. and the knob slid of
the spindle in my hand. was lost. e.
AZ astonishes me now TO think With What
celebrity and I'D, oitness these precautions
against my escape had been made.
The man had not rushed after me: there
was no desperate pursuit OF that kind: no
knew was trapped: Only as turned NV
eyes back to the place whore he stood,
perceived that the light was dying out.
There was but u narrow row of blue nams
above tn wick; it faded away an ali was
dark.
There are degrees OF darkness: this
seemed to me the las, degree. l felt as II
was sunk in a lake of pitch.
Ii called for help II was not certain that
the heavy sleeping Judge would hear me.
Possibly Sir Edmund was yet awake, but 1
thought OF Edith. and besides knew that
before assistance could come. before the
door could be burst, all would be over.
Probably my foe was already approaching
me; my cry would be the signal for him 10
spTSoSs NJ. nv mSe'5 unny NY cnHucv csuury 1,
maintaining silence. and keeping him in
ignorance OF my position. III accident
brought us into contact, trusted to my
match for him and his knife i'm the subse-
qucnt struggle. Tho diamond buckled to
my wrist might serve me in the fight;
might stun the fellow with it it fortune only
favored my arm.
Ii was u duel between us, and any way
would stI my li!c dearly.
With this resolve / drew away from tho
door toward that part of the room where.
as fancicd, the carved press stood. kept
my arms free, my body crouchcd together,
and every muscle tense and ready.
backed u few feet from the door, and
then | stopped as the reflection crossed
my mind tnat might BE- backing toward
my adversary! Then / regretted that had
left the door. where at least | might have
stood safe from the rear attack.
fro DE Continued
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

A CITIZEN of Taunton, Mass, says
that he knows q woman who, for several
years, made from 1000 to 200 pies q
year fov family of three persons, and
one member has eaten more sbau two
thirds of them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

Negotiations have been entered into he
tween Mr.. Thos Burt, member of the British
House of Commons for Morpcth, and secretary
of the Northumberland Miners Mutual .tsSO-
citation, and Herr lIirsch, chief of the Ger
man tradcs-unons, with the view 10 establish
ing thorough cooperation hy the German and
English trades.unions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18

ANcHoRs.-Anchors arc said to bav.
been invented by the Tuscans. The
second tooth or huke is said to have
been added by Anarcharsis the Scytb.
ian, 5o2 B. c. Anchors are said to
nave been forged in England A. ID, 57s.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
STORY OF EXTRAORDINARY INTEREST,
sSqs1S
BY FRANK BARRETT.

G MORAN II
Of what had
occurred in
T. Il 1t h 4
room before
her cry for
help.I pSced
my r q o m,
I h | n k / II &
n o w terri
b ! o I II o
fright must
have b Z @ n
that IN a de
her faint n
second time
and despite
her belief in
the unreal
ity Of these
nysterio u 8
u p p G u L =
anccs.
"YOur turn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-04-18
aasisp!sses HoftIsuI,srs. apgaesiie tes6 81
o e'ss'lSNEWS.

dSor hSs awn ssa 2 spnhe andoipacs s NEWS
d n ew omens
to1s haste abe beard asons Forge co~panys rolling
was srae tho fnes Ter waiting time for the SfOEs
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
Thapks for Courtesle..

The National Rifles have returned
thanks to Captain Blake and Colonel J.
G. McKibben for the courtesy these gen
tlemen offered 10 the Rifles on the acca-
sion Of their anniversary trip 10 Mar.
shall Hall. The thanks were ia the
shape Of a handsomely engrossed reso-
luton, and were presented on board the
Manchester last evening by Mr. Cola
day, the spokesman for the Rifles. The
resolutions are handsomely framed, aud
will be placed In the saloon parlors Of
the Manchester. De MOlay Command.
cry, No. 4, had a moonlight excursion
10 Marshall Hall last night, and the pre-
sentation was witnessed by many of
their patty.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
BURIED WITH HnNnRS.
The Funeral OF veteran Of the u.
s. Navy

The Funeral OF veteran Of the a.
S. Navy
The funeral Cf Pay Director George
F Gutter Of the Navy took place YES.
terday afternoon from his late residence.
1915 Massachusetts avenue, In the pres
cnce Of number Of comrades Of the
deceased. The services were conducted
by the Rev Stephen II Camp of
Brooklyn a brother in.law Of Mrs.
Cutter The casket was covered with
the national colors and a number Of
floral mementoes. The honorary pail
bearers were Admirals S. 7. Carrier and
II. " Schufeldt Senator Mcpherson.
DR. r. W. McNairy, Judge joseph
X. Cannon and Paymaster J. @. Bar
ton, l. s. N. A detachment Of sailors
were the active pail bearers. The re.
mains were taken to Boston for inter.
menL accompanied by the widow and
several friends The only child is Mrs.
Marian Ryde, resident Of London.
Pay Director Gutter had been IN the
Navy since April 49, 1S3S, when he was
appointed captains clerk. In MAY,
1871, he received his appointment as
purser, and he was appointed paymas-
ter June %, 1850. lie was promoted 10
the Pay Directors office March 3. 1871
and retired August 30, 1881.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
THE PARROTS RETURN.
The "Wtcked" Gibbs Has Lost Pet
Restored 20 Him.

From NE Netr Y0yt sun
II was nearly s O'Clock on Friday
evening when three ragged little boys
hurried up the steps Of Assemblymau
Gibbs house. 427 West Twenty.second
street. One of the BOYS had basket
on his arm, lie rang the bell and a
servant came to the door, closely fol.
lowed by Mrs, Gibbs. The boy set the
basket down and said
Here II Is, ma'am.
Then he took off the cover and out
stepped the missing parrot Its head
hung down and its gorgeous plumage
looked distinctly detected. II was
surrounded by Mrs Gibbs, the children
and the boys All regarded It with
severe and reprOachful looks
How dye do?" said the bird with a
feeble attempt at Cheerfulness. But no
one paid any attention to this overture,
and II once more hung It's head, op-
pressed by the complications it had
caused. A miserable silence followed,
and then the bird said in a plaintive
whine Naughty Polly. Whip Polly"
Mrs. Gibbs could stand it no longer.
She clasped the prOdigal to her breast,
the children shouted. and the dogs
barked. The bird lifted up It's voice
and let forth a wild and Joyous shrek
OF laughter.
The boys got the S2J reward promised
the person who returned the bird.
They said that they lived In Thirty.
eighth street, between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues, that on the night of
the parade they were standing about
three doors below Mr.. Gibbs house
and saw the bird on the sidewalk. A
man tried TO pick Il up, but got
severe bite for his pains. Then one OF
the boys covered It with bis coat and
took II home. They saw the advertise.
mCnt and AZ once answered It..
Mr.. Gibbs came IN few minutes
after the arrival of the bird. Hello.
papal" said Polly, with cid time as.
surance. Then papa aud Polly reiolced
together. This lets out John G. Shee.
lap, who was suspected Of having
taken the parrot.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
SUICIDE THROUGH JEALOUSY.
a Coiored Woman's Desperate At
tempt on Her own Life.

CoIored woman's Desperate At
tempt on Her own Life.
Last evening about I3O o'clock Adc.
laid Jordan, colored woman living at
No. $40 Third street southwest, made a
desperate attempt to commit suicide.
She had for some time been Jealous Of
a man who had been paying her atteu-
tiou, and yesterday afternoon she went
TO a drug store and procured a three.
ounce bottle of laudanum, the larger
proportion OF which she drank.
DIR. Sumby was called In, and by the
use Of the stomach pump and autidotes
succeeded in relieving the woman. This
morning, while still In considerable
agony from the result OF her overdose,
she was pronounced to bcOut OF danger.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
To CsIebrate German par.

Representatives from the various Ger
man societies met last night at Senger
bund Hall 10 complete arrangements for
the celebration Of German Day on Oc-
t0beT g. ID. Skutch was in the chair
and w f. Mayer acted as secretary.
Paul schulze was elected permanent
presidents George Bessler, vice -presi-
dent W. /. Mayer, secretary, and John
HockenaayeT, treasurer. A motion was
adopted providing for the celebration Of
tie day by grand festival al Schuelzen
Park, and the following executive cOn
mittee was appointed 20 take charge Of
the arrangements: II. IL Bergman
Louis keltler, Charles Graf, Frederick
Dieiz Dudolph Saur, Henry Dismer,
August schwoTz, Christian Schl0g and
j. j. AppiCh
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

For hlliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessuess and nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss OF appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills aud malaria, take Lemon
Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail YOU IN any OF
the above diseases, all OF which arise from
a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys,
bowels or blood.
Prepared only by Dr, II. MOTLEY, At
lauta, Ga.
soc. and $l.OO per bottle Sold by drug
gists.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years OF great suffering from
Indigestion, with great nervous prostratiOn,
biliOusness, disOrdered kidneys aud cOnsti-
patton, ! have been cured by Dr. MOzleyis
Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man.
Rev. e. q. DAVIS,
Ed. NJ L. Church, South.
No. 2s Tatnall 81. Atlanta, Ca
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
h, West and Southwest.
'ouble Track. splendid scenery,

To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In effect May iith, 1890.
TraiDs leave Washington, from station. cor.
ner Of Sixth and B streets as follows.
FoR PrrTsHune and the West. Chicago tini.
ted Express Of Pullman Nestibule Cars AZ
~ 9U m daily; Fast Line, 1850 a IN daiIv 10
S S.lCago, columbus and ST. Louis With
ous, Pittsburg 10 Columbus. Altoona r.
chicago. St louis Chicago and Cincipnati
hApIess, . ~ no daily. Parlor Car Wash
Harrisburg to st. Louis, Chicago and Gin
SlhhaJli ana Dining Car Harrisburg 10 81
Louis' chicago and Cincinnati. Western Ex-
press, AT 90 p N daily, with sleeping cars
WASHINGTON TO Chicago aud ST. L6uis con-
necting daily at Harrisburg with through
sleepers for Louisville and Memphis. Pull
man Lining Car Pittsburg 10 Richmond ana
thicaRo. Pacific Express, 1000 % I'M daily,
for Pittsburg and the West with through
sleeper TO Pittsburg and Pittsburg 20 chi
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For kANE, Canandaieua, Rochester and Nj.
egara Fails daily, except sunday, s.i0 an.
For Ere Canandaigua and Rochester daIivs
fer Buffalo and Niagara daily, except SAT-
urday, 10 90 m, with Sleeping Car wash.
:. ington 70 Rochester.
FOR WuttAMsroRr, LooR Haven and Elmlra.
at 1910 m daily, except sunday
FoR MnLtAMsroRr, daily, s.sQ pm.
~ u. t.Nr ". .
$40, 1000 and ii.9O m. On SUNDAY. .09'
ll4Oa m, 2.lO, 3.i5, 4.20, 1000 and if.21pNr
Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars
9.aO m daily, except Sunday.
FoR NEW YORK onlv, Limited Express with
Dining Car, 500 m daily.
For PHuAnELPHfG only, Past Exp.ess sioa
snS6es 81 peeE 6,,,, asys ana so : m daily Express
foR BosroN Without change, 3.i5 m every
FoR rRooRLYN, N. Y, all through trains con.
lect at Jersey City with boats of BROOKLYN
Annex afvrding direct transfer 20 Fulton
street avoiding double ferrlage across New
York City.
FoR A!LANrrc CRY, II 40 a m week days, If 20
pm daily.
For BGITtNoRE, 63S, = 90. s.io, s.co. go. 1000.
1850, n C0and II .40a n, 1905, 2. 10, 3i5 390
400, 20, 4 80, SEQ. $40, G 90. 40 10 loo and
ii.2O p m. On Sunday 900 05. 1910. fi.t0
m 10, 3.l5, $50, 400, 20. SOC, $40, coo,
=. 40 1000 and II 20 p m.
FoR PoPE's CREEK LINE, 20 a m and 490pm
daily, except Sunday.
FoR ANNAPOLIS, 7.e0 and 300 a m, i2O5 and
200 a m and i.20 D m.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In effect May nth, 1890.
For ALEXANDRIA, 4 80, @ 80, 745 o. 0ts
lO;51 m, l20i noon, POS, $50, f25, 455, 6.Oi,
5.O2, 1905 and ii.3g m. on Sunday al 30,
80, s43 1906 m, 2.30, 6Oi, s.O2 and 1905
ACcoNNoDATIoN for Quantloo, 5.45 am and
4.b1 = m weekdays. 1.45 a m Sundays
FoH RtCmoND and the south. Z 10 and 10 57a
days.
TRAiNs leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos
81, 500, 9.i0, l0,i5, 100 a m; 20 800, $50,
BIO, GCb, 7.0i go. 10 81 and II O3 u I'M
ON sunday at 0iO and ii.C1 a m; zoo $40.
1.05. 5.29. 920 and iU.81 pm.
Tickets and information al the ofice
northeast corner OF Thirteenth street and
Ptnnsylvania avenue, and at the statiOn.
Whefe orders can Dc left for the checking of
dences
CllAS. Z, pUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Geul Pass AGENT
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
To Go 70 Wi8ohss ter.

AT a meeting of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps last night arrange
menis were completed for the trip 10
Winchester Va, on September IL.
The corps expect 10 take over 125 men.
and they have been ordered 10 assemble
az a. m.s and leave The depot al a.
M. on the llth returning leave Win
chester al s O'Clock the same evening.
Several active aud honorary mem
bers were elected last night, and per
mission given TO Company G 10 hold a
bail IN the armOry early in October.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
POLICEMEN As NUISANCES.
Their Backbiting Of Superior one,
Creates = Disturbances

AheAf baCkhittnE OF q superior OmCor
Creates = Disturbance.
Near the corner Of NJ and Sixth
streets the other night about 1 o'clock
two policemen had a spirited dispute
over one of their superior officers
The occupant Of The house in front Of
which they were talking went 10 the
window and said that Il was no place
Tor them TO talk at that hour Of the
night
You don't know who we be, was
the response
You both wear Gilt buttons. I
notice. said the gentleman. land Il
you don move on | will sound a police
whistle"
The window from which the man
was talking was in close proximity to
the Second Precinct police station. and
when the two policemen dcfied him TO
give an alarm he sounded his whistle.
There was a scattering Of policemen
about that time, and those at the station
are deslrous Of knowing where the call
came from.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
FuusraI Of an ora Resident.

The funeral Of EdWaId n. Drew took
place yesterday afternoon from Aseen
sion Church. under the auspices Of ST.
Johns Lodge, No. n. Of Mas0ns, OF
which be was q prominent member
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Augustine smith assistant pastor
OF the church, and interment took place
al GlenwOod. Many members OF the
Oldest Inhabitants Society, Of which
Bit. Drew was one of the organizers,
and many other old residents were
present az the services.
The daily critic., 1890-09-04
STABBED IN THE ABDOMEN.
a Cutting AiiTay That May Have
Fatai Termination.

a Cutting AhTay That May Have
Fatai Termination.
The merry so round seems 10 attract
some Of the worst characters In Wash.
ingiou. Last night solomon Williams
and William Cook came In contact
when the dozen wooden horses were
trotting around the ring.
Officers Fritz and Parkcrs attention
bad been called To the scullle between
Cock and Williams, and that the former
had been stabbed In the abdomen. Toe
man was dangerously wounded and he
was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
In the Fifth precinct patrol wagon. DR.
Ellyson attended the wounded man.
His injuries are OF a very serious ma.
turc and may terminate fatally.