davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

GAR, ArTENrIoS.-You can buy regulation
GAR suits. warranted all wool and fast colors,
either single or double breasted, at $50, re-
duced from S14. Dissolution sale. New YORK
CLOTHING House, 81 9TH ST. NV. One price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.

rHARP. s1s F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

ATTENTION of proprietors Of hotels and
dealers is called to auction sale of china, glass
&C., No. 1909 Pa ave-. stock Of NJ W. Beveridge
commencing Friday, 22d instant, 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21
HOTELS.

HOTEL FREDONlA,
L Il ii street lie 18th and l4th n W. Table
board at go per month. Rooms and board at summer
prices myl5-xw
"A ILLARD HOTEL.
Pa ave. and 18th ST.,
s25 Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

DOCK EN0N SPRINGS VIRGINIA
~ In the North mountains only 81 hours from
"ashinSton- HOtei and cottages accommodate 80
A .ool resort BoGntiful t4De. Three renlarka6s
nieuiclnai springs Fine mineral baths and sxinlnin
poo. Livery. bowling alleys. tennis avn and la
room great. eniarsea this year. Season oIens Jun
-, Deautai new descriptive niphlets al tins ofnce
r or terms and iuil Information Apply Office Of
A. S. PRATT SONS
my2l3m Sun building. 1915 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-21

HEURTcH's Extra Pale Lager the best Bot
tied by the ARLINGTON BoTTLISG Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-04
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The National Club of this city will hold
n meeting this evening at 81 Westminster
street
u. II. Quinn, District Secretary of ID.
A. 90, started for Toledo, Ohio, to attend
the general assembly of the order to be
held there Nov. 10. He had TO start thus
early in order to fulfill his duties as a
member of the finance committee, to
which position he was appointed by Mr..
Powderly
The Journeymen Tailors' Union held an
enthusiastic meeting last night and con-
sumated the amalgation of the Ladies'
Tailoring Protective Union with the
Journeymen's organization. Nearly every
member was present, and the pro
ceedings passed off very successfully.
The organization now numbers over 300.
large proportion of whom are women,
and it is in more prosperous condition
than at any time in its history. a dele
cation from the Typographical Union
visited the union and presented state
ment of the pending trouble with the
Telegram, and as "A result the tailors
voted unanimously to support the printers
in their contention for union principles.
Iron MoulderS' Union held its weekly
meeting last evening, but as its usual
meeting place was I'm use for fair, only
routine business was transacted.
Brown Brothers of this city, the well
known mill supply dealers have Just fur
nished the Overland Cotton mill, Colo
RADIO City, Col, with all the necessary
beltings and miscellaneous supplies ex-
cept heavy machinery
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners of America now has 1gs local
unions in North America, > of which are
in Mexico, 81 in Canada, ~ on the Pacific
coast, l4i in the Southern States O2 of
these are composed of colored mem, 1S are
in New England, 234 in the Middle
States and 261 in the Western States.
There are unions in $50 cities. Forty
three of the unions are German, 5 French,
3 scandinavian. Bohemian, Polish,
Jewish and l Dutch.
The Childs-Drexel Printers Home.
Colorado Springs, Col, is now nearly
completed as the outside walls are MP
and the roof Is finished. The building is
of brick live stories in height, and will ac-
commodate 200 retired printers. Unless
some unforeseen delay occurs the home
will be completed by Jan. /, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-04
NORTH PROVIDENCE.

The regular monthly session Of the
Court of Probate aud Town Council OF
the Town of North Providence was held
on Monday, i'm the Council Chambers at
the Town Hall in Centredale, with Coun-
cilmeu Andrews, Sweet, Angel and
McAleer present.
The minutes Of the last meeting Of Pro
bate Court were read and approved.
Mr.. Boss appointed 10 make an inven-
tory of the estate of G. r.. Corey, in place
of Mr.. Angel, resigned.
The account of Ira Olney administrator,
(deceased) on the estate OF Martin K.
Cowing presented by Carrie f. Olney, adj
ministratrix on the estate of Ira Olney,
was received with order OF notice
In Town Council: Committee on
Woodward road reported with map OF
the same. and continued until the written
report was presented. The town clerk
was ordered TO prepare an index for all
the plats for the town in the office. j. A.
Burns received permission TO lay "a water
pipe from Douglas avenue To the end Of
the city pipe line. Report Of town treas
urer was received. showing AN expendi-
ture of 80. lGS.s6. The report of town
sergeant was received as follows: Dis
turbances suppressed, 4 arrests made. [:
dodgers accommodated, 2
Petition Of William H. Burke was pre-
sented for po0l table license in his place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-04
PORTSMOUTH,.

The Republican Club of this place was
formed i'm 1888. IL is in ilourishing con-
dition, with a membership of forty in
good standing. It's officers are as follows;
President. Henry &. Anthony. vice presi-
dent. Charles II. Dyer; second vice presi-
dent, j. +. Chase; secretary, Edward IL.
Ayler: financial secretary, Charles l..
Freeborn: treasurer, Fred L. Tallman.
Prof Wheeler Of the State Agricultural
school will deliver a lecture on Friday
evening under the auspices of the
club, subject, Commercial Fertilizers "
Other lectures are talked of to follow.
Mrs. Leuce and Miss Rose Faulkner of
Fall River spent Sunday with Mrs. Oliver
q. Hicks at Bristol Ferry.
Alphonso Devol having hired one of
John Brownell's houses will commence
housekeeping forthwith
Misses Jennie and Beulah Devol have
returned from Bristol, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Tallman.
The Epworth League met with Mrs.
William Brayton last week, and owing 10
the small attendance will meet at the
same place again this week.
George J. Anthony and Miss Josie
Walker were married on Thursday even
ing. at the parsonage. by Rev. Mr. Simon.
sydney Thomas is building a story and
a half workshop for his own use
William b. Mott is having a well dug.
The wharf at Bristol Ferry is under
going extensive repairs.
Nelson Reed has moved into his fine
new house.
Mrs Henry Deblois is very ill., Grave
fears are felt that she may not recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-04

at Lymansyille, which was granted and
fee for the same being fixed at $40.
Petition of Gustave Pfaffko for "A victual-
ing license was presented, and after a
long discussion leave was given TO with
draw.
Bill of Henry r. Hill, highway sur
veyor of eastern district, amounting TO
sl9j.25 was received, allowed and ordered
paid.
Bill Of G.. g. Clarke Jr., highway sur
veyor of western district, amounting TO
S23l II, was received, allowed and ordered
paid.
q. II. Batchelder, bill for supplies for
town, amounting TO S2l47, was received,
allowed, and ordered paid.
Bill Of Globe Gas Light Co. for lighting
lamps in town was referred back for cor
rection Bill of Sanford f. Kinnecom, for
services as town sergeant for one month,
1888; Il. III. Foster, for police services,
Sl4; G. II. Colwell, for police services, sli;
c. l.. Roy, for police services, Sl4; White
more q Colbourn, for printing, s3I25; L..
VI. +. Stone, for plat of road, sl5; j. {.
Collins, for services, sl5, were received,
allowed and ordered paid.
Inspector of lights was ordered 10 place
a street lamp at the corner of Metcalf and
Fruit Hill avenues.
The drawing of jurymen resulted as fol-
lows: Charles n. Stecker. grand juror !;
George w. Thorpe, Ashel W. Hall, first
class petit: Charles a. Sampson, Byron 5.
Whipple, second-class petit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-04
WESTERLY.

The annual meeting of the Westerly
fire district was held in the Town Hall
last evening Everett +. Whipple was
elected moderator for the ensuing year,
j. AlonZo Babcock declining to serve. Ev-
erett Barns was reelected clerk. William
auditor George Il. Wells, Nathan L.
Noyes and John Roche were elected as
SCISSORS.
The old board of engineers having de-
clined TO serve another year, Robert 4,
Mason was elected chief engineer: John
Hines, first assistant; George +. Wells,
second assistant, and Samuel g.. Cottrell.
were voted and the treasurer was in
structed To forward the sum
of 5000 TO the +. = Bar
ber Hose Company of pawcatuck
and n like amount TO the Stonington
Steam Fire Engine Company of Stoning-
ton, for the valuable aid rendered by the
former and the prompt assistance offered
by the latter on the occasion of the~r,as-
trous fire in this district last August. A
five cent tax was also voted. The board
of engineers with Charles II. Chapman
and George = Greenman, were instructed
TO investigate the condition Of the engine
house and report, with recommendation
at n special meeting.
Dept Commander Il. II. Child and staff
will visit Budlong Post. No. ls, Westerly,
on Thursday evening, Nov. >.
The examining board will meet this
evening 10 examine Lieut.. Charles VI.
Barber. of Company f., First Regiment,
of Westerly, Lieut.. G. ~. Kenyon, of
Company f, First Regiment, of West
erly, and Others
4 factory, TO be located near the rail
road junction. will be built by the citi-
zens OF Stonington borough for the Amer
lean Velvet Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-04
Washington County Court.

In the Court of Common Pleas i'm
Washington county. before Judge Doug
las, the following cases were heard yes
terday Thomas j. Kenyon against V.
II. llalberton, verdict Of ~ for the plain
tiff +. W. Gross against George = Fidler,
action Of trover and conversion. appealed
from the district court. The suit grew
out Of a division Of stock furnishings,
boots and shoes, made between the part
ners at the time OF dissolution at Wake
field. and IL is alleged that the defendant
converted fifteen shirts, valued az s3O. T.
2. Olney represented the plaintiff, and G.
James the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-04
The Mayoralty Vote i'm 1890.
The following is the vote for Mayor in
Vote for school Committee.

First member.
Louis II. Beaudry .... 3Ss $50 352 42S 1878
Benz. Eastwood. 80. 257 AIS $50 20S l,472
Second member.
Henry BarkeIr:,. @ls e, to9 5l 59l sGa G l,a5
Third member.
Claude j. Farms.
Hsrbcrt 4. Rice 80. s$ s So SIS SIS M isi is5 is55
For member TO
fill vacancy caus-
ed by resignation
N Chas. II. Pratt
Wm E&mqRd Z, fol%yn% fAlhySn " rs rs II IL 81 s @ @ Iisl s
There is no doubt that the Republican
members of the school committee are
elected.
Aldermen Elected.
First Ward-John f. Adams, The vote
stood, John +. Adams, 5l9; Fred A. Patt.
31s
Second Ward-James II. Winters The
vote stood, James II. Winters: 2SG Henry
Perrin, l45; scattering, %.
Third Ward--Davis, 229 Ashton, SO.
Fourth Ward-Joseph w. Miller The
vote stood, Joseph w. Miller, 324; Alex
ander Strauss, 1888.
Fifth Ward-O'Reilly, 200 Davis, 145.
Councilman Elected.
First Ward-James l.. Bryant, William
w. Collins, Fred Binford The vote stood:
James l.. Bryant. 535; John +. McAlevy,
800; William w. Collins, $40. Nathan w
Littlefeld, 36s; Fred Binford, 547; John b.
:. Brazeau, S47.
Second Ward--Peter Lennon, Michael
McCabe, Edward McDuff The vote stood
Peter Lennon, 26l; Frank Jerauld, 100:
scattering, ga; Michael McCabe, pa;
James Mckay, 113; scattering ~; Ed
ward McDuf, 231; Ellis Pearce, 156; scat
tering, 40
Third Ward-lst Pierce 237, Judson 81:
2d, Davis 2Il, Ratcliffe IL 3D., Gorton
PAS, st. Germain 81.
Fourth Ward-George s. Tingley
Moses i. Whipple, Lyons Delany. The
vote stood, George ;. Tingley, 325 George
Thackray, 81 ; Frank Afilick, l2: Moses f.
Whipple, 32S John Smith, l39; Lyons
Delaney, 333; Oliver Michter, 1873.
Fifth Ward-ist. Clark 25s. Tyler 1l9;
2d, Fuller 1872, O'Brien 2l7; Sd, Emerson
122, McKeough 233.
Wardens and Clerks Elected.
First Ward-Daniel l.. johnson, War
den; Elias \. Carpenter, Clerk
Second Ward-,lames Il. McNay, War
den: Joseph II. McCaughey. Clerk.
Third Ward-Joseph II. Swindells,
Warden; Joseph II. Morpette. Clerk
Fourth ,Ward-George a. Luther, War
den; stephen h, Bucklin, Jr.. Clerk.
Fifth Ward-Bernard j. Collins, War
den; James II. Cannon. Clerk.
Vote on Soldiers Memorial-Yes S,3:
No zoos.
The New" In Pawtuckct.
The NEWS is indebted 10 its friends in
Pawtucket for the earnest support which
il IL receiving through the generosity of
the propretors OF large industries there
One huadIed copies are distributed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-04

every night at the works Of the Pawtucket
Manufacturing Company, ID. Goff a. Sons,
T.. Jenckes Manufacturing Company ana
Fales AZ Jenckes. This gratutious dis
tribution has been made every night this
week so far and will continue during the
the rest of the week. On Monday night
Easton a. Burnham distributed fifty
copies and Greene az Daniels 100 copies.
Tonight Messrs. Wilmarth a. Mckillop
will give away 100 copies. IL you want all
the news, both local and general, order
the NEWS of your nearest newsdealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-04
NORTH ATTlEB0R0.

The full returns here are Governor
Allen. 43S kimball, Il; Robinson, 2; Rus
sell. 40: Winn, B.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Corcoran. 31S
Halle, 4j3 Peare, > Shields, , Smith, IL.
Senator-Mott, 4l3 Peck, 3js, Fisher,
80.
Representatives - Horton. 43G: Sweet.
$50: Sweeney. 3il Walker. 2GG Bradley,
- Weatherel. ~
Vote on obolishiDg The poll tax-Yes,
3g2. NO, lsl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-04

There is no doubt that the Republican
members of the school committee are
elected
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
Court Notes.

Justice Hydorn has filed his return
on appeal with the circuit court in the
following cases: Geo. w. Shook vs..
Francis NJ. Blood. The defendant ap-
peals from judgment OF $40 and
costs.
Maurice Brooks vs.. Philip Carleton;
case appealed by defendant on account
of a Judgment for $69.S7 and costs.
Harry j. Shawl VS.. Floyd r. Cross;
defendant appeals from judgment Of
$12 and costs.
The case of John Pruyn VS.. Matthias
Miller has been appealed from Justice
Westfall's court. Miller appeals from
a judgment of $3.50 and costs.
Horace w. DAVIS has been appointed
a special deputy sheriff for duty at the
Kent county fair grounds during the
county fair. He filed his oath of Office
yesterday.
John Heileman and Ed. Donahue
were arrested yesterday for jumping
on moving tram.
Justice Hydorn performed two mar
riage ceremonies yesterday. Eugene
j. Hall and Mary 1. Grimes were made
husband aud wife, and Williams Con-
nors and Ann Ward now enjoy the
peaceful bliss of matr!mony.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
Courtney Called on.

Grattan Courtney applied to the cir
cult court for a writ of injunction re-
stralnlng Mathew Lehmen from going
beyond the alleged boundaries of con-
tract entered into between the parties.
Courtney stated IN his applica-
ion that he let the job to Leh-
men to do certain grading on his lot
located on Butterworth-ave., for the
surplus dirt not required to construct
an embankment one foot above the
street. The work was progressing sat
isfactorily until Lehmen discovered a
valuable gravel PIT on the premises and
excavated six feet below the required
depth to make the grade even. He re-
moved 150 loads of gravel and sold
them for Sl.25 each and refused to dis
continue removing it after being notl-
fed to quit. The injunction was is
sued and the defendant ordered to
appear in court Sept IA and make an
swer to the bill.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
NC DOVELL ST. OPENED
II Now Reaches Prom South Div
ision ST. TO Madison Ave
some VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TAKEN
The Superior cs<rt Jsry Allows Nearly
sis. 600 for the Nine Parcels Of
Land Required fsF the OPsn-
sa. ar the street.

The jury in the hcDowel-st. opening
case retired 70 consider the evidence at
o'clock yesterday afternoon After
deciding that the opening Of the street
from South Lafayeste-st. to Madison
ave. Was public necessity il Was nee
essAry 10 provide an equitable eompen-
sation for each OF the nine property
owners whose laud must be taken for =
highway. This required three hours OF
work and at 5.30 the jury reported IN
favor or the opening and that the prop
erty owners be allowed compensation
as follows:
Frederick r. Luce. $3.50; Gregory NJ.
Luce. xls00s Harriet Wright. sl4oo.l3;
Antonette G.. Ciapp. $l57S.20; George
A. Pollard. $500; George Widdicomb,
1890; estate OF Emasa Il. Watson,
$l0s3.s3; Frank 1. Maybury. $iSl6-lI,
Enos Putnam, $3.50; making q total
allowance of Sl3 .655.33.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

one OF tnslf eoantEymeu some tune ago.
had their case continued until sept. 10
James % Brlen, arrested sonic ssnss ago
on complaint Of his sweetheart, and
held for the purpose of giving surety Of
peace vss committed 10 Iail tor the
reason that he Was unable % furnish
bonds. Nm. Howard, arrested for
keeping his saloon open Sunday, had
nls case adjourned until Sept. II, oa
account of toe inability of hls attorney
10 conduct the examination. John b.
Hughes, violation OF the liquor law,
adjourned until Sept. Is. Fred j.
Daily, saloon open Sunday. adjourned
until Sept. IS. j. b. Hughes, saloon
open Sunday, sdIourned until Sept. 10.
Ea. BoylGnd, saloon open Sunday.
sept. ls Frank Anderson, saloon open
Sunday, adjourned until Sept. Ia. {.
w. Wernette, who was arrested some
time last February for keeping ms
saloon open after hours. was discharged
yesterday. John Bolt, the young man
WHO stole $50 from his step father. had
his case continued until Sept. ~.
Leonard DeBruin, was arranged as =
nuisance. He will have hearing
Sept. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
sarnh Is scott Free.

Sarah E. Scott was granted divorce
from Albert Scott. The decree was
granted by Judge Grove on the ground
of extreme cruelty with the leave to
assume her maiden name Sarah E.
Frost. She was also granted alimony
to the amount of $305.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
SO, 900 FOR 4 LEG
james Pessee Begsss . Law sass 4 gaisst
Schmidt Brothers.


James H. Peiton has begun a
suit IN the circuit court against
Schmidt Bros, the, West Fulton-st.
grocers. to recover damages placed at
$4,000. Pelton states that be was in
the employ Of Hawkins 4 Co., as a
teamster delivering goods. He drove
TO the rear of the defendants' store
with load OF goods and while he was
uniosdug them he stepped thrc ugh an
unprotected trap door and fell 10 the
bottom of the cellar. distance of nine
feet. In Consequence Of the fall be re-
eeEved severe injuries. crushing his sn-
kle and breaking hls Eeft leg. He has
been greatly enfeebled and unable to
work since the accident, and ss ne be-
Eeves. the accident was the result of
the csrele-sness OF the defendants he
hrlngs suat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
The Bond Suited james.

James Miller the Casnovia saloonist
arrested for continuing his business
after the village authorities had refused
to accept his bonds waived examination
IN Justice Hydorn's court yesterday
and Will have hearing in the circuit
court at the coming term.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

William Voss an employ at the Brush
factory. on Labor Day was arretsed at
Reeds Lake for being drunk and disor-
DERBY and as it was his first appearance
in Justice Hydorn's court that official
released bim upon the payment of SS
costs of suit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

I will open my French classes as
follows: Cbildreu's class, Saturday
afternoon, September l2th at 4 O'Clock.
Other classes, Tuesday night. Septem-
Der 18TH at $50 O'Clock at the West
Michigan College. Jefferson avenue.
Circulars can be found there or at my
resadedce, as sheldon street. A.
BirArd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

The secretary of the Kent County
Agricultural Society will be at the Nor
ton house until Saturday night, for the
transaction of business pertaining to
his office. An assistant secretary will
be at room 4, Porter block for the same
purpose.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

So MARKS Academy. day school FOR
girls ara boys. will open its fifth year
on Monday f1sthl september, in the
schooi rooms. Dsvseon sad Peart-sts.
A prospectus can be obtained from ths
Rev. Dr. Campbell Far or st Eaton d
LIONS, White A Waite and Peek's drug
stores.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Events % the Nay In Judge wessfsu.
IribunAf.

In the police court yesterday four
common drunks were arranged and
disposed OF either BY the payment of
fines or Incarceration in the county jail.
The following cases we're adjourned;
Denton, disorsierly, adjourned until
sept II. Are ysnHeldren. Il isorderiy
adjourned until sept. Q. Nettse NJ.
Msnkei. rsnting rooms for immoral
purposes. adjourned uBtsi sept. 3.
SEBASTIAN anRees ard ChsA Sprost,
charged wstn Jumping On morning
trans, we're arranged; the frst had >sa-
tenee suspended upon him. and spsesfs
case sss adjourned until sept. 10.
John thsfnbefin ard Peter Brsdsh,
the I've Gsssks Arrested Tor assAaissDs
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
strained rheIr LIccpse.

William Gerke and Frank Cushman,
who keep q saloon at 81 North Front
street. were arrested yesterday for vio-
lating the liquor law, in selling whiskey
on beer license. They will be ar
ralgned this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

JUDGE Apsrr.

William Green vs.. Julian Wheeler,
assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff for
ss59.33 and costs.
Sarah T. Jewett W. Helen NJ. Gage
and Edith Gage, ejectment; on trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circuit Court--Part 4.

non. VIM. Z. GROVE. JUDGE.
In the opening. etc., of Park-ave.,
trial postponed until Wednesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
In re opening, etc., of McDo well-st.;
trial resumed.
In re opening of Livingston-st., ver-
dict of jury ratified and confirmed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

All persons owing f. r. Wilson please
call At the City Drug Store and pay
their account.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Most complexion povdsrs havs =
xulgar glare, but psrxsni's 10 = trus
bcaauaeT, whose elects are lasting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
lily white gssur
Il made from the choicest wheat.

Adminissrator's auction sale of house-
hold goods, etc, at RAdollff d Hoits,
III south Dsvision-st., Wednesday next
81 two .. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Quilts from SO cents up as voigt, Her
polsneimer a Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09

Msde by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family fsvorte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-09
BLLllD At HIS UNCLE
WHISkEY ALWAYS nAKES TROUBLE
Essa in the Beat of rauiites-Nsws
Ceneeraing the People aud The
Towns ct the Great state
Of Michigan

Whiskey makes bad blood even be-
tween relatives when they have i'm
bibed too much of the stuff. David
Bratton and John Carr, bis nephew,
have both been living for some time
past with Carr's widowed mother at
Aipena. Monday the men got pretty
well soaked with whiskey, then began
To tight over splitting some wood. Brat
ton has been IN the habit of kicking and
abusing young Carr, who remembered
these Insults though his brain was be-
fuddied. Bratton choked Carr and q
neighbor inteEfered and parted them.
Carr then went into the house, got his
revolver, which was loaded with buck
shot, aud blazed away at his uncle, the
charge entering his right eye. Carr is
III Jail. and the family relations are q
little bit strained just now.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-05-28
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mr.. Urlah Mathews is attending the con
vention of undertakes held in Brunswick
this week.
Rev. Mr. Morgan and wife visited rela>
tives in Douglas last week.
MIR. d. G. Camp and family of Atlanta
visited relatives here Saturday and Suns
DAY.
The family OF Mr.. Frank Sims is in
creased by the appearance OF little
daughter last week.
Col. J. G. Camp, Messrs. James Maths
ews and Posey Florence of Atlanta, were
in town Sunday.
The first term OF Prof Sheridan's school
will close next Friday, 29th inst.
The closing exercises win De a public ex-
hibition at night, which promises to be
success instructive and entertaining. In
vitations are extended to all who wish to
come.
Mrs. Cochran and daughter, Hiss Callie,
of Atlanta, visited the family of Mr.. F. A.
Sims Sunday. SCIRE FACIAs.