davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

MUSIC MISUNDERSTANDING wanted for the
vi coming winter to commence October l as
music teacher in private family. No objection
10 the country. AddreS, Miss NJ. care Gazette.
Z<I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

vi spectacle position. Millinery preferred.
6Dess Miss L. s., liza South Calhoun street,
pcffy 2S-3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

Texas cattle receipts at Chicago, says the
Drovers' journal, for May foot up $500
against 1920 last yeare Receipts for five
months. however, were only about 0,000
against 10000 same time last year.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
William O. Brlen 3 Heroine.

. + ; z Z 1 2
William O 'Brien is cheating the ted.
sium Of his prison hours by writing q
novel, the heroine Of which is said to
he Granu Uaile, or Grace O'Mally.
Queen Of Connaught in the divlna vir-
ago las her panegyrists called herr,
Queen Bess. The was the daughter Of
Owen. q ''MallY, chieftain Of Mayo,
and the widow Of O'Flaherlty. Her
castle OF Carrick a Uile was four stories
high and Ioopholed for musketry. She
was powerful in galleys and seamen,
and kept her larger vessels in the lee Of
Glare island. She did not disdain q
little piracy, and reward Of e5O0 was
offered for her seizure By the Lord
-Depntu Sidney. Afterwards she Wis
tied Elizabeth at London. and made
peace with her. The Irish heroine in
yellow bodice and petticoat. her tresses
fastened with 8 silver bodkln and q
crimson mantle thro wn over her shout
sders, faced the Tudor on her throne
with d pride as naughty g her own
Elizabeth was much impressed bY her.
and waxed most gracious, offering to1
make her i count Her name be-
Icane . symbol for Ireland !. and her OK
plo,ts q q topic Tor bardi song
The Irish standard., 1891-06-06
One Of North Dakota's Most Promising
Towns Badly Damaged bY the
Fire Fiend
MINNESOTA.

Rev. Sigismund Singer. pastor of the
Sacred Heart chu1ch, of Owatonna !,
died recently at Rochester.
Rev. Father Tori. formerly of St.
Peter, has been appointed to take charge
of the parish at Springfield. MINI.
Rev. Father O'Connor, of De Graft,
was presented with a handsome bed
room set a few davs ago by the DeGraff
DRAMATIC Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

An Inspector of Dairy Products and More
Sanitary Inspectors Asked for.

An Inspector of Dairy Products and More
Sanitary Inspectors Asked for.
Health Oficer Hammett has revised his esti-
mates made a few days ago and published in
The STAR at the time and asked for an in
creased appropriation. In the former estimates
an additional sanitary inspector. making a total
Of seven, was asked for. and in the revised esti-
mates three additional inspectors are asked for.
making a total of ten.
The item for an appropriation for an inspector
Of dairy products is changed so as TO provide
that the inspector shall be practical chemist
A ianitor at $40 per annum is also asked for
DIR. Hammett considers the appointment of
an inspector of dairy products one of the most
important items in the estimates and should
the estimate for that Office finally be included
In the appropriation bill lie hopes to make the
work Of inspection of milk and other dairy pro-
ducts an easy task and have II done without SO
much red tape as Is ROW required.
At present, as published in Saturdays STAR,
the milk Tor inspection Is taken to the District
attorneys Office, where oath has TO be made as
TO the person from whom the milk was pur-
chased and II IL then sent TO Prot. Richards of
the internal revenue bureau for analysis
Ibis morning several samples of milk were
received at the health Office. but as the parties
could not tell from whom they purchased the
milk no action could be taken.
DIR. Hammett said that if samples were
brought TO him and the persons would make
the proper oath lie would see that they were
sent 70 the proper place for analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
ANOTHER CHINESE RAID
A Number of CeIestials Marched to the Sta
tion for Gambling

ton Tor rambling.
Policeman Lynch Of Lieut. Kelly's precinct
strolled along Pennsylvania avenue between Sd
and a. streets about 1870 o'clock last night
with bundle under his arm and when he go;
near the Chinese quarters, not far from the
corner Of AZ street, he inquired of an almond
eyed celestial where he could get his clothes
washed The unsuspecting Chinaman volun-
teered to show him, and the officer in citizen s
clothes was led to house No. $40, where the
sign IN front reads: sam Lee, First-class
Laundry
nam Lee no longer rents the place or keeps
the laundry, for some weeks ago he sold ont to
charlie Ling. Chinaman who has conducted
the laundry business at several places between
New York and Jacksonville.
When the door was reached il was locked
and barred, but n message in his native tongue
from the Chinese Suide was responded to
promptly and the officer was admitted inside
the place.
No sooner had he got in than his foot fell
heavily on the door sill. and prevented tine
closing of the door. Detective Block. Sergeant
Falyey. Officers Riley. Ksnnev and others re-
sponded. and went through the place to the
door leading down stairs. to where it was sus-
pected there was gambling going on.
The steps leading to this Rooms were almost
perpendicular. and the Cinnamon in the
alleged "fan-tan" extinguished the lights and
caused slight tumble Of the biue-coated
guardians. Light was restored and nearly q
dozen Cinnamon were marched to the station,
where they were detained until this morning.
In the laundry was Sood-looking white
woman, who claimed to be Charlie Ling's wife.
She remained in the laundry when the celes-
tials were taken away and took charge Of tie
business
Moy Gung was the man charged with con-
ductiny gambling house and the others were
held as witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
THE NEW LIQUOR LICENSE YEAR
About 900 Applications Received Thus Far
Work for the Police.


Nineteen days more and the new liquor
license year begins. From present indications
the number of applications will be considerably
larger than last year and the police will have
to devote several weeks investigating the ap-
plcatiOns as to the commences of the sigma
lures and giving other information requested
by the Commissioners. Thus far about 900
applications have been received and upon
each application the police will be required TO
answer the eighteen questions formulated by
the Commissioners. These questions, as re-
Gently stated in Tue STAR. are the same as those
used last year. with one or two amendments
In addition to answering these questions the
police are requested TO make anv general re-
marks tending 10 inform the Commissioners as
TO the propriety of granting the application.
Concerning the questions relating to the
number of liquor saloons in the neighborhood
the answer OF the first precinct in many in
stances. gives the number of at least u dozen
places. whether licensed or not. These rs a
rule, include houses OF prostitution, which
are not licensed. but from which money
Il collected two three times a
year in the nature Of fines. Then in tine sixth
precinct along the lire of Pennsylvania avenue
from the Capitol TO A. street the number is
large. there being several saloons on each of
the three squares
The applications OF the saloon keepers simply
gives location and signatures of owners and
occupants of the neiShboring property. The
occupants or persons keeping house does not
include boarders. persons renting rooms or the
tenants OF fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
COLORED Y. NJ. c. A.
Enthusiastic Meeting In Its Behalf in the
Metropolitan A. NJ. Il. Church.

At the Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church yester-
day afternoon Rev c n Grandson delivered
an address TO the colored Y. NJ. c. A., the sub
ject being The Secret OF Power" DR.. Grandi-
son spoke Of the interest he felt in the Y. NJ. c..
A. and in the advance of the colored race. The
colored race, according to the speaker, had not
q very brilliant prospect Of equaling the whites
in wealth in the near future. but in other lines
the colored mans chances were equal to his
white brothers. The young men, he said,
should win for themselves learning and char
acter. The Y. NJ. c. A. would prove a strong
factor in lettering the condition of the race
and a strong effort should be made to procure
a new building.
Secretary Hunter of the association followed
the minister. He stated that the board of di-
rectors had obtained an option on a centrally
located building for Si2 900 and that 81 .790 had
been subscribed by the directors themselves.
About 5000 had been subscribed by members,
and the 1000. said the secretary, should be
raised within sixty DAYS.
Rev. DIR. Townsend made a short address
also.
Dr. Grandson preached in the morning at
Asbury A. VI. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

Sorne Good Horses TO Run at the Coming
Fall Meeting.

The Washington Jockey Club holds its fall
meeting this year from Monday. October 26,
until November 5, and from all prospects Ben
ming viii be the scene between those dates Of a
higher class Of racing than Washington has
seen foT good many years A large number
OF the very best horsSs in ~ country Will he
on hand 20 compete Tor the handsome purses
offered. and number OF crack stables which
have not visited this city for number of
seasons will be well represented. Among these
NAV be mentioned T. J. DIVER 4 Son. Marcus
DAILY and p. LorilIard. The Morris stable will
have a big contingent here, and nearly all the
prominent racing men Will be represented bv
flyers. The program will consist Of 1--WE races
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

In the Criminal Court today VIM. Blaseley. a
colored boy. plead guilty TO the charge of an
assault with intent TO kill George Nicholson or
August ~. notwithstanding his former plea OF
not guilty. Judge Bradley sentenced him to
the reform school during minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
Unfit FOOD Condemned.

The reports Of Food Inspectors Mothershead
and Chase made to the health officer today
showed that s27 pounds OF meat were con-
dsmnsd last week. During the week they also
condemned 3s4 heads OF cabbage. $50 pounds
Of grapes. 60 birds and small qua ntities OF
VARIOUS vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
THE GARBAGE SERVICE.
To Continue ut Present Until the Meeting
of Congress.

The garbage service as AT present constituted
will be continued until the meeting of Con-
gress, with the exception Of decreases from
time to time as the amount of garbage and
weather permits. The inspection districts will
be male larger and several ofthe temporary in
spectors will be dropped. When Congress
meets al appropriation for the remainder of
the Present fiscal year will be asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D. c. MONDAY
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANIED-To BUY BRICK HOUSE IN n. W. ;
S1,oVO 70 $1,000; can pap 50. 600 cash must be
oarxain Address. with full particulars, Box 3d.
Star Office. oclO-.t
WASTED-wE HAVE CONsTANT DEMANDS
W Tor houses renting from $2o to ESQ per month :
we cannot supply this demand those who lave empty
NOISES would Dc well to place them with personal
1tentlon ana Advertising free OF charge. PARNES l.
MEANER. 629 st. NV. ocl0-3t
WASTEn-wE HAVE An IMMEDIATE PUR-
w chaser for house situated in the northwest
WAIVER CD st. NV. oclO-:,t
WANTED-BY FAMILY OF ADULTS, A NINE
W or zen room house in ne. OF nv. by November
WANTED-I WANT TO PAY FROM II. 900 TO
under rent in any good location Send nane address
and terms TO bUSiNEss, star Office oclo-3s
WANTED-BY RELIABLE TENANT (THREE
w in family a small house. modern improvements;
rent not to exceed 425 per month; permanent if
suited Address g. b. j.. Star Office. ocl0-:a'
WANTED - FOR CLINT, GOOD BUSINESS
W property on l4th st. u, south of r. Apply at
once K. s. DONALDSON,
oclO-0 geJ + ST. NV.
WANTED - WANT TO PURCHASE A TWO
story brick in the northwest CT rooms; about
q: go or $1,000 ,,.u
WANTED-DWELLING IN THE y. W.. on AVE.
W or Vide st. must have large yard and a. M !;
not ore OF arow; will Pay $50. 0O0or $50, 600.
oclO-4t GORDON BRO. alS st. NV.
NANTED-A sEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
W with all modern improvements. bet. 9th and l4th
and q and sts. II. W. rent to exceed $50 Ad-
dress y b.. Stss office. oc!t3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
WANTED-BOARD.

"ANTED-A PLEASANT ROOM, WITH BOARD
Star Office. It
w main in Washington for several months, wishes
board with private family must he CONT ortable and
Convenient to 18th Pa reference. Address
PATER, Star Office. ocI2.2ts
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, WITH WIFE
w and grown daughter board in a strictly private
family and in nice of the city, references
and required Address d. H., 7OS st. Paul ST. BATH
more Md. oclO-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-lOUNG MAN IN OFFICE DESIRES
w ROOM with or without board, in quiet private
family central location. good references. Box l2J.
Star Office ocJ2-3t'
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND
w child. two furnished and one unfurnshel rooms,
with heat and gas, for light Housekeeping: Capitol
Hill preferred references exchanged Write. stating
terms. \. T., Star Office. 1t
WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM IN NORTH
w west, price not to exceed S1j, with quiet family
by quiet. studlous young man in office. Address
LEGAL. Star Office. It.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY-FURNISHED
w or unfarnished room between 9TH and li:n and
and SITS. n. W. on second third floor. Address.
with full particulars Box l43. Star Office. oc1o-2t'
WANTED-PARTIES HAVING ROOMS SUITA-
w bic for Congressman saould pare them in our
hands as We have orders for such. We will issue
bn letn OF rooms for rent this week. Yours should be
in it. ROOM DIRECTORY, GI4 + ST.. Room Z. oct
WANTED-BY MARRIED COUPLE. AN IN
w furnished room, wtn or without board; location
west OF th and north of st. Address. stating terms
Box q. Star office. oc1U-2t'
XEANTED-THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED OR
w unfinished connecting rooms for light house.
keeping in vicinity Of Stanton Place. Address c. A.
A.. Star office. oc10-2t'
XVANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY. A GOoD-sIZED
w room and board bet. 10Th and 10Th. and sts.,
in cultivated private ia iy, references EXCHANGED.
Address q. II X. Star office. oc9-3t'
NNANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
w rooms all parts OF city Patrons registered last
season register Tree. Established 1875. SHACK
LEEORD'S AGENCY. 425 18th ST. W. opp. Star Office.
ocl-lf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
To TIE PuBLlc.

John steinle. 5th and Eas. Csritoi sta ofe-p ns~
full line of zine Confessions all kinds 10 your
approval. Parties rails and weddings rsrye iI arY
Al short notice oysters. Drip oones ana Iunehrss
specially. en33W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RENT - l6ls 1874 GS wsllAch place.
18th st. III. $95. 90 $50 -
los 18th st. 9r. fur 1856 Nalach. Or. Is 80
1906 Cap st. ar. so col
ocl2-3: RUST HCNGERFoRD. GA 18th s..
EoR RENT-AT ANAcoSTIA D. G. A SMALL
i frame house OF rooms with garden, stable, a lie
pump Of water. Price. SIS. JORDAN 3 RICHARD
SON AnaeosIia. oci2,s;'
FOR RENT-BY h. o. HOFFMAN. REAL Is
\ late A-ld insurance Broker. 10Th aIs.. sts. nW
HOUSES
elS st tNarini's ei3 Penn ave. sr..-...sio
1:.,S NV i6r ..... If0 ~, st me- Or IS. 40
isdl NV. III loo,2oS l3th 81 sw. 6r..-.. -
lkto ST NV. l2r .ti1 ..,i 9TH NV, -
pI Eth ST NV. ar. 20 i.d4 ~, -
$40 l4th NV, l2r. I.i Pa ave. tT........ 20
~ Sih NV. Ir 40 To- Esi Sc. 10
lS23 18th nv. ST.. 40l
FURNISHED HOUSES.
Mass ave and Thomas Md ave near, sr... sl15
Circle, $500 " NJ y, III. l0i IS
Lafayette sq-. l2r--...1JO 9th above lar Ia
h near 10Th NV. l6r.. 200
OFFICES
12ll ct g. to $50 Elszsnt room. N ''s-r
-, Ia aye. 4r.........4O, building frerroof.
GgF -.............S &c 10 elevators. heated os
Az L avs.iroia $40 10 - steam. ~ sAUJ
eoS st....".... u and each.
STORES
1r-6 Conc ave.........Ssoi iG34 Conn S.5
STABLES
I6I4 ave tre--l $50 1905 II st (rea-) eco
lU>S Conn ave (rearl..-. -
ocl2 R.o.HoLTzAIAN. Ic.hsrdr ~.r.v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

EOR RENT llI..1 Fla
L Sl5-l1 18th 1t, 32r. S350,2l sth Il
Sl4-Sl6 18th st. 30 :,e6 Mass
1914 18th 81. ltr. -. .l225 :}2l q S.
3l1-19 ~ st NV. 35r. LIS :,.1,9 X st
1917 n 81 NV. lir. 1lti. ~ HIGHLAND
al NJ st NV. 1lr. SO. "a 80 N u
1OllN Havenw. Tor. as. 30 Takorna
1875 X st NV. llrS. az. 30 :llS l.3n .
10 1utl' 81 NV, Pr. - Takoma
1908 h ST NV. 10r. E. IS. III tl9 II st
.l0'eo Il ST, l.lr. ..,.. .GS. 90 81. \ d
1910 q st NV, Tor. 60. Al I2iJ Me
1:,9 ID ST NV. 11r.... 40. 40 l1tiis e,
:S,;EB y 81. iir 30 SOS 10th
1913 10th ST NV. Tor 80. 81 lSI1 sfS
6l3 \ \ ave NV, 2r.....5 ID sos L 81
210i II ST NV. sr... AZ 1911 81.
16l4 eth ST NV. Sr.. 40 204.l-43
Al I'd s. NV. ar. 80 800 c 81 ,
l:.9..,,G T. 1t NV. Sr -... 40 ass BLDG
1850 Larch ST, sr 3D. 81 l.a::ss5 ST
;..::S3 K st ne. 6r y Fen;or
Nanck, Va. lar. .-......3o 62:e Cord
e1l 9th st nw........... .3ul421 . st
$40 L st NV. Sr..........2S North's c
1910 18th st. ar .....-2o. 40 2..S:s2 sth
oclo B. H. wARNERkCO
EOR kENT-FURNISHED-TO a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

EoR kENTnFUkNIsHkD-T a, PRIVATE PAM
T ly. 1872 Vt. ave. seI4-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

kSOR RENT-Sl5 18TH ST. NV. BACK PAELOR
and hall bed room, furnished; also two very desir
able front rooms on second floor, uu.urnshed, ut S0
per month day board il desired. at 2lS per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12

PERSONAL 4
UTHoRIzED FRIyATE DETECTIVE ,xsENcy.
n Williams a Co. Communication grhnptiy
ttndec to and strictly confidential. Ono. ot<-l
loufs. NM- WILLIAMS. AAnAseT, SO u "a a. ..
1y1y4fn-
CiyiL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers. Senl 10 cents 20
5. ". FLYNN. A. M. Ivy institute
se21-im' Southwest cor. 18th and
NJ HAYE LARGE DEMAND hon GTNTs
w nrst-cisss second-lhnu clothing very ill5eral
prices paid. Address " ca! al sIsIh's OLDs1ANL
olS ST. NV yls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
party DESIRES TO INVEST FIVE TO rwrNTf

(LEANlNGMATChES. J0c. MAIN SPRING SO 1
cry STATS. lOc aarraEts 20 years buStue-s casli
ior Old t9.d SILVER Watches, Jewelry. uonied.rnis
money. Jewelry store under Metropolitan iylO.Ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LrOR RENT-TO GENTLEMAN. ONE OR TWO
Il nicely furnished rooms in private family; refer
ences required. 1915 18th st. NV oci2-3.'
EfOR RENT-10l6 18TH ST. NICELY FUR
i nished rooms on ID and 3D. foors-sutable for gen.
tieinan and wife,wth heat. gas and bath: also one
hail bedroom; with board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-12
WANTED-SITUATION

w ANTEp-sITUA1ION AS BOOKkEkPER Or
w clerk dry goods store family grocery refer
ences snished If required. Address 1874 Goth 81.
OclD-Cts
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
THE JUBILEE OF ARCHBISHOP KEN
RICK BEGUN IN ST. LOUIS.
The City Thronged With High Digaitaries
Of the Catholic Church, and Great
Interest Manifested Among
all Glasses.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-The celebra-
ton Of Archbishop Kenrick's jubilee,
which began this morning will be in
keeping with the noble character of
the venerable and venerated prelate.
No event in the Catholic Church in
America has brought together
so many distinguished dignitaries.
All the church ecclesiastics will
be present and his holiness, the
Pope, has sent a representive with a
gift. In st. Louis the interest has not
been confined to the Roman Catholics
but many prominent citizens of all
creeds have given their time and
means to aid in making the occasion
one Of the grandest of it's nature evel
witnessed. The Christian Brothers
college gave an entertainment today
in honor of the Most Rev. Archbishop
Kenrick at the college. The various
prelates and church men were present.
Solemn services of Thanksgiving were
held in all the churches of the city. At
most of them, visiting prelates officiat-
ing and sermons germane to the oc-
casion were delivered by visiting ora
Ors.
Tonight Archbishop Ireland deliv-
cred a lecture at Music hall on "the
Church and Workingmen.n A. fea-
ture of the occasion was the fact that
Cardinal Gibbons attended the lecture.
The pontifical will take place tomor-
row morning. Owing to his advanced
age Archbishop Kenrick will not Off
ciate as celebrate, that duty being as
signed to Cardinal Gibbons. The
jubilee sermon will be delivered by
his grace, Archbishop Ryan OF
Philadelphia. In the afternoon
banquet will be rendered the
arch bishop and visiting clergy. The
torchlight procession on Monday night
will be a grand affair, between $4,000
and 10000 men participating. On
Tuesday morning 5000 or more chill
dren will raise up their voices in
hymns of rejoicing and praise. In the
evening the church choirs will unite
to render one of the most magnificent
compositions ever composed. During
the week a number of receptions will
be rendered the archbishop and tho
visiting dignitaries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-03
TWO TRAGIC DEATHS.
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH AND A DELHI
crate SHOOTING IN ONE DAY.
Mr.. A. j. Williams Found Dead in Back
Yard in Oak Cliff and Gambler Shot
Down on Sight in Saloon in
Dallas.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Nov. 30.-This morning
Joyce Price, a porter for Roberts 4
Means, grocers, of Oak Cliff, found the
remains of man at the rear of the
store about $50 o'clock. The man was
Mr.. A. j. Williams. The body was
cold but not yet stiff. The man was
lying on his back; two holes
were in the lower lips
and blood was oozing from the
mouth. A deep cut was made on the
head over the right eye. The remains
were taken to DR.. o. l.. Williams, a
son of the dead man. The manner of
Williams death is q mystery and will
probably always remain SO. Ten dol
lars in money was found on his per-
son. The idea Of murder and robbery
is absurd. Death was caused as the
result Of an accident, but how the ac-
cident took place remains unex-
planned.
Drs. o. l.. and r. j. Williams Of Oak
Cliff are sons of the deceased. Part
of the time he lived at their homes.
Recently he has been with his
daughter, Mrs. j. p. Rodgers, near
Whitney, Hill county. His sons sup
posed him to be at their sisters in
Hill county until they were notified
of his death. DR.. Williams, one of the
sons, has an Office on the second floor
of the building in tho rear of which
the dead man was found. 1t is sup
posed that Mr.. Williams arrived In
Oak Cliff from Whitney last night
and made his way to the sons office.
but not finding the doctor In, at
tempted to leave the building by
the back stairway and in some unac-
countable manner fell through
window.
Another theory is that Mr.. VIII
llams in alighting from the Oak Cliff
train was thrown down.
w. b. Chapman Of Waxahachie was
shot and killed today at the Orleans
saloon. Geo. w. Bachelor of this city
did the shooting. The ball passed
clear through the victim from side to
side, falling on the floor. Chapman
arrived in town this morning from
Waxahachie. About noon he entered
the Orleans saloon. Bachelor was In
the saloon and at once fired the
fatal shot. Bachelor surrendered
himself. Bachelor is gambler and
makes his home in this city. He
stated that Chapman had threatened
his life thousand times after break
ing up his home. Last week no was
informed that Chapman had threat
ened to kill him on sight. The latter
came into the Orleans Saloon at noon.
as he supposed, to put his threats into
effect. Bachelor drew his revolver
and sent one ball through the body of
his enemy. 1t is charged by parties
familiar with the facts, that Bachelor
had happy home Chapman in
duced the wife of his friend to
forget her marriage VOWS and
fly with him. This was several years
ago. The husband condoned the
wrong and took her to his home again.
and again. There are two children,
the fruits of the union. Chapman is
saloon man and gambler, and operates
at Waxahachie.