davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-18

BEEy-Prtms ..,.r-, 81. %iatt Is rh,lr.
steers. 5000 %, far 10 cool ,tr-r.
81 uo"e 80; good TO choic. eus. IlSat
80, common 10 medium cows. a. 81
10, drcs-ssi $3.50 20.
Mrrrps-Chotcs. HiOslT5 lair d
good. N.mnf ~ dr-s--si $500. ,anfs
$500 I 81; dresses, 500.
ho'''-Choic- heavy T.Oo's7 - mo.
dtum, t".bO'fb Is. light aud feeders
" - 'sb. so. hr.s-s~i. t..O).
NE,L-ki 0,t7 %.
SMOKED Ax,rs-tArs- ham, TT, .
&c. medium ham. ~ utist,c. hr-s
!s.t bacon. l7tlSi,c short eirar siI.,
W. sih ge. dry salt si.s. l1t,attr
per pound.
L.sn - Compound. in tins. itt,r.
pure, in tins, ltRi7i &C Oregon. Il 1. .,
i2'sc par pound.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-18
" Wakes = Difference

mat shannF' ha exclsirnp.i ma n.
From 'a,N'nn the circus parks and printed
"Nhatr'
curly " w" way tho grass IL burned IN ~,
49,. nov Tho city nogi"cts its own ,r,,,.
.,,,r some one ought to he ashamed Of him.
e, da- 'o' own place up the avennsr
,ic,d 81, la%' There tho other day. and I no.
lef, "s y", hadn't 1.-Two s,-ar 81 rras,
s.. mas all burned nut for IN. van, of /.
c,,r, W., o' hose and little st,eut,on IA.
prn,ar,''n " some people neglect their own
"Abemr"
"' "orning"-Detroit Free Pros.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-18
E.g.snInatIa. Hat.

sutserib.s stslss 10 Hno. u 4
func'iy '0f dttsthg assay ta,r, ss bis
mills Arc Al tuD-i In paesrasAun Of .hr.c
satmIhta exclusively. A. 1ao iino
shea 90 hal a stos.Aouse, SO soto
bothered very nayh slth fats as sam.
plrs OF Fertilizers. iabrics. sass'e, ami all
zach Itura ecfs ths0~n esralrssiy la
there, Hhtrh furnished ,A1Sn god fa.s.!
ani plruty naisfial onI OF whlrtl -
make nests. Gle. ard &c cleared th, ct.
tifo pfrtnis-s permanently OF th-s,
s.rmin By making hits. Ash soliow
s,th copp-rAs AMI covering every CT
posed surfacs st,h IT, In 81 crsutess
shrro they coali GO, &c p, arr,i SONS
eopp~fas crystals. Aai sca,'er~,l Tho
sauis IN ,h. c. Fn~fs 1T ,b~ hJ.of Ihs
rrsnli sar iSf'-'-s s,s Il, f-sio % tass al
IN &C.. nee that ,itns n, a 700, tall o.,
oib-r fa' - nl1uso has t-~a brasa
aboni III" bai.dtns. A1i 20 t,vasr.i our
rrsldrnr-. barn. etc sjth sam~, sni
he results shsuni. Evrry ststes tho
c"1iaf AZ sci az ihs ousirp lntsrbos
o. mo 90 n n'es f--nise . sua,tr OF
Wells Eht,~~ssh. AMI n'er sni rat.
tnl The lSe have ~ far s,r-a Us Q .l,ls
.-rth.
In sdtitun 70 tho pose, % drtytrs
- $3.50 ''''iA l'fsf~ffeff ~ tt1S rrp-
pr so u'tpp. it e an sTr-l on, ,itsiu'.rs.
AM ahd 80 hsyo o''cn ps~s. rtto,i a foe
n u rs., 'snsr.nr b asc. an,l hL,~ss
Affected ui,h 4AarssEd lsth..t.l ieyc,
Eith - 9 t"st rvsri.t-. All 90 aIpis. GU,
1ncris' ;n proved a. oaes ts, tto.r.xh.,
s''h \ portion. - hts ia NJ, % h.rp
,hNE iAVr Funsass, sith ,his .nIaLfpr.
u q. much t~,f~r than pa en- a. ,h.y
sfr arr 20 CraH h-ks e~t, III. all. A.
ani wrAt suslls worse than . dslunr,
rat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-18

SnGs-Bass quotations. lr,, ~,
steel, $50, wire. ~ ~ p.r ssy
lRoS-Rar, -, c per pound piy i'm,
w q y per ton.
srEEt-lOIrc per pound.
iIN-i. Z. charcoal. ltuD. prime qua.
Ity, tS.s0a9.OO per box, Tor rrnss.s a.
eHt'a per box !. {. coke plates. lIrsn
prime gnsltty. f.io6ts.O per hn1 torn
plate l. G.. prime quality. a. ssss7.Oo
lttD. NiOO.
LE'h-t'ac per pound, bar. Sac.
sHor-tl. 30 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-o.
NATh sroREs-oakum. A.sOdss no,
ta'" resin. A.soa5 per i-o ronnia tar
stockholm. 1890; Carolina, 800 90,
bsrrei pitch, 800 psr tarrsl turp.n.
tine, &c per gallon In carload Lots.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-18
PORTLAND MARKET.
Prod ucs. Fruit. Ets-


WHxAr-Vallsy. 81. lev WsIla Walla,
tl.05 per GENITAL.
Floua-sIandard, IS. 3d. Wslla Walia,
$3.50; Graham, IS; supernns' s@.oo
Der barrel.
OArs-Choics, 4S(e i4c per bashss fair
i0c; rolled, IN Tags, ". 26@t.ooi barrois'
$6.b0@6.75; cases, 1919.
HAY-Best, $ll@l3.O per ton; com
mon, ~. OO9 1000. m
MILLsrUsrs-Bran,t l6Ce47; shorts, "
10; ground barley, $23 azi chop eed NO
per ton; whole Iced barley, oo9s9e per
Genital middiings, t2392i per ton brew
my barley, y0aY1e per GENITAL chicken
wheat, 81. 10 per GENITAL.
BUrrEs-Oregon fancy creamery, H1s
q SOC; fancy dairy, 221s u 2bc; lar 10
good, l7Ia gaze; common, l2ts 1 loo poi
pound; pickle roll butter, S@3oc per
roll California, 4u95cc per roll.
CHsKsE - Oregon, ll9l3c, Eastern
Twins, l4lac; Young America, loo pei
pound.
Eaas-Oregon, l5c per dozen. 800.
PoULrRY-Chickons,m mixed eooPs, fi.uo
$50 Old hens. ,5.0Ota 5.5Oi Old ROSTERS,
81; dress. Il chickens, SC1 lue per pound
iueks, s4.tU46.t0; geese. tlo.O per
dozen turkeys, 1--we, l21se; Dressed, AZ.
Ge l51sc per pound.
vgagrABL ks-CAbbage, Sl.t5 CLIO per
esntal, onions, SO 9i.75 per eentai ,
cut onions, 700 Soc, potatoes. 700 SO
per GENITAL Oregon turnips, 7oe q Ia
per sack; young carrots, 7oce4ti POI
sack sweet potatoes, s-.ooJ i.Uo per
centA!; Oregon cauiihower, N.US4 10
per doaon CELERY, tl.vo per dozen, arsi'
tnoke-, Sic per dozen, lettuce, lUc pet
dozen asparagus, z=1sc per pound.
taurrs-sicily iomons, so.oJ4 D. pei
| oox, California new crop, t.outdoi ia
aAnas, s. 5U013.O per bunch oranges,
seedlings. &2.U,92.7o yer box; nateis.
IS. 5U,9 tUl. cranb~frlos, tl2.5sl per tar
rel apples, tl.uU92.1 por ooI.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-18


Tbs ohin State Grsnys il. .prr..,t,Ii-
"ndHavoriHs 10 devs'op and e,,r,d
smang The members IT tho or,l.r ,bs
ystem ot cooperative purchasing n,
'sfm and household supplies. lie record
% thi' line Tor tho past fe. vas,. b..
sen very god. AMI many ,hon,snd dol.
la's nave ben sayed hy member. ~h,
pnr,hs''d their snppIir. on ,his system
~ Executive Committee maintain,
la On nearly every article needed hv
,h,"'., "a per cent can 10 saved
'hrough 20 operative huyins.
The saving Of money ia NO, A. -,
peh' Ut the farmers are getting f,n,, y
opr,auV" hnying. They arc e.,,in. 81.
t,, ."se ana needed business training Tor
'uinre On onerst on In other line. !.
uo'hg mnch To brock dosp IN. co,.s,v.
go" :" farmers and prepare them for a
general ~ tenn of cooperation. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-18
""ght 10 Bc Cbean.,

ma cue" ,",s' at Clearinghouse Cgrumblnglv,
Ia a thnndor,', p'nn Seems To mo iifty cents
: w,uand'rlng price for them, though ''"''
r., '"''r- Yes sab, Iee,l bird. 4, -.
10y "r' hnr1 10 got, sab. and vo ~
m"E en- n long distance. behind ,hn -, 20
,p" III" minutes latcrj-T,iyely. now hnrr'.'
'"'"' Ins''Sh sparrows Chicago Tr,hnsy.'p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-18

bnr!Aps. 7-oz.. Ninch. net cash. n
ouriaps, lO-oz.. tO-inch. not cash. 7o
1nrlsPs, l2-os.. tt-inch. 7tsc: burlsps'
Dos, stinch, I've; burlaps, - Ca. IL.
Ihcn' ltc. Wheat bags. Calcutta, 23ls
spot, SIC; tvo-bushel oat bags, &c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-03-18

To guard against deficit Henderson
warns this administration to give closer
attention to "moouehiners and the
whisky ring" in the collecting of in
ternal revenue than it did from 1885 to
1889, when it collected ISL ,O9O. 1923 less
than President Arthur and $ll5, 358, 542
less than President Harrison. He eays
the retiring administration paid 1895.
3l6,S3l on the public debt, saving in in
terest $55, 49,, 493 annually. He ouchsd
IN pensions, showing that the pension
bureau rolls will reach their highest
point December 81, 1894. with .16I ,9ls
names on the rolls, including inyalids.
widows, orphans and dependent paren ts.
the annual value OF the rolls at that date
being $l55 1865, 094; that in 1895 there
will be dropped from the rolls A, 1872
pensioners, with an increasing ratio
thereafter. Referring 70 the complaint
against widows' pensions, he shc ws, il
all the widows claims sc, undispo q 1 oi
were allowed, there would be 1908
dead soldiers unrepresented on the rolls
by widows, orphans or dependent par.
ents. He a 20 points out the danger IN
the treasury from war claims, and says
Congress now has the data to chow that
bout $6j0,000.00O may yet be drawn
from it To satisfy their demands. Hen
derson refers to the defeat OF the bank
ru9t bill in the House, the urial OF the
pure food bill. the slaughter OF the anti
option hill, Congress- inability to crap
p,r with the money question, its silent
adm ration OF the Mckinley bill, and
predicts that the Fifty.second Congress
will go down to history az the know
nothing" and do nothing" Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-26
BROKE HIS FACE.
A Drunken Negro Injuries a White
Man With Brick.

William jacobson, white man, was
hit in theface with brick yesterday by
a negro named William DeLyons in a
difficulty, which took place near Eighth
street and the Ogeechee road.
Several of the bones in his face
were broken and he was so badly hurt
that he could not be brought into the city
and had to be taken to the house of a
friend in that locality. De Lyons was
arrested by Officer Murphy and is now
in the barracks.
The difficulty arose in a peculiar man.
ner. S. S. Dawson and M. Rich, two
young white men, had started out on
hunting expedition, and when near this
point, about 1890 yesterday, met crowd
of negroes, of whom DeLyons was one.
| The negroes insisted on picking a quar-
rel, and one of them tried to take a gun
from one of the boys. Jacobson saw
what was going on and went to
their assistance, taking their part against
the negroes. This seemed to make mat
tiers considerably worse, and when he
endeavered to make the negroes leave the
boys alone DeLyons picked up a brick
and threw it with full force into his face
MASKING it almost into a jelly and break
ing several bones.
One of the negroes who had taken the
gun endeavored to shoot one of the white
men, but IL was discharged into the
! ground, without doing any damage. The
man was badly hurt, and had to be taken
into a house near by, as he could not be
brought in to the hospital. 1t is not
known whether he will live or not, as his
injuries are quite serious and may prove
fatal. II was thought at first that he was
shot, but this report proved to be mis-
| take
time in that section of the city, got re-
port of the difficulty about the time it
| happened. He chased the crowd across
several bitches and through two or three
! fields and arrested DeLyons, who, the
evidence shows, took the aggressive part
| in the fight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-26

The fve-eighths mile heat race was
also most exciting. Five thorough breds
faced the starter, Gray Dick, Gray Eagle,
Koko, Alta and Little Baltick. In the
first heat Little Baltiek won. with Koko
second and the balance finished in a
bunch. Time, 1:o71S. Little Baltick was
left at the post in the second
heat, which was won by the famous run
ner, Alto, of the Rutledge stables. Duke
of Kent finished second Time 1:07.
This race was remarkable one for &C
cidents. Gray Dick, one of the entries, in
his warming up work threw his rider
Texas Charlie was then given the mount
and the horse jumped the picket fence
with him during the second heat. Neither
Jockeys nor horse were hurt.
The quarter heats closed the afternoo ms
programme This race was won by the
noted quarter horse, Douglass, of the Lam
caster stable. Time 20 seconds for the
first heat, and 2615 seconds for the Sec
ond.
The running events were all close and
the finishes most exciting.
Manager Doyle has an excellent card of
racing for New Years day. The famous
PAGER, Hadley, Jr., and Tom Kerr's cele-
brated trotting mare, Anna M, will start
in the free for all. There will also be
four running events. After the New
Years races the visiting stables will ship
to Jacksonville, Fla,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-26
THE DAY AT CHURCH.
Large Congregations In Most Of the
Churches.

All of the churches had large congre-
cations at the morning services yester-
day, the majority of people being at
tracted by the excellent music rendered
by the choirs. The services at Christ
church were impressive, and the
sermon of Dr. RObb White was
listened to by a large congregation. The
church was prettily decorated with BAN
boo, and the chime of seven bells above
the altar was particularly admired.
Some of the finest music in the city was
rendered by St. Johns choir, under the
direction Of MIR. Frank E. Rebarer, at
yesterday mornings services. Rev.
Charles H. Strong delivered an excellent
sermon.
All Of the masses of the cathedral were
well attended. The first was celebrated
at o'clock, and the last, a solemn high
mass, was said at 1890. Rev. Father
John Mccarthy was the celebrant, and
Vicar General Cafferty preached an elo-
quent sermon. The music was of an es-
pecially fine character. The solos, par
ticularly the so Salutaris," by Miss
Mamie Nolan, was well rendered. Nou-
vello's "Adeste Fideles" was sung with
much effect.
St. Patrick's church choir rendered its
musical programmes in its usual fine man
ner. There were four masses celebrated
at the church.
The music at Sacred Heart church, rem
dered under the direction of Miss Maggie
O'Brien, was appropriate TO the day.
Rev. Father Donlan preached an excel
lent sermon.
The Sunday school of Christ church
will celebrate its Christmas anniversary
at o'clock this afternoon. The follow
ing interesting programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion: Singing, ''Once in
Royal David's City" versicles Apostles
creed; singing, GAS With Gladness;' adj
dress by Rev Robb White; singing,
clark! What Sounds are Sweetly
Stealing; offering; singing, "Holy Night,
Peaceful Night" benediction prayers.
The ladies of the free committee have ex-
erted themselves to make the anniversary
this year a success. The members of the
school will assemble at the church at $3.50
o'clock. A handsome Christmas tree
will be exhibited. The public are cordi-
ally invited to be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-26
oHARITY's SWEET WORK.
Christmas Day of Enjoymen
Among the Homes.

There were large number of poor
people dependent upon those more fortu-
nate in the world for merry Christmas
yesterday, and they were not disap-
pointed.
Evidences of the generosity of the
warm-hearted people of Savannah were
seen in many places, and the good done
IN many poor home, would be a
sufficient incentive to do more to bring
sunshine into the lives that sadly need it
at this season of the year.
Owing to the majority of the inmates
of Louisa Porter Home being sick with
the grip the usual Christmas tree was not
among the enjoyments of the day. The
lady managers of the home treated the
children to a delicious Christmas dinner,
and none who applied at the door for food
went away hungry. The charity of this
home is not imposed upon, as in former
years, as the police have allowed few
tramps and vagabonds to stay in the CITY.
The free ward at the city hospital was
remem bered by thoughtful friends of the
poor. Several ladies called during the
day with fruit and such other delicacies
as the sick could eat.
Capt. j. j. MCGOWAN sent a royal
Christmas present to the patients in this
ward, consisting of two boxes of crackers,
box of oranges and 10-pound caddy of
tobacco. Capt. MCGOWAN sends this pres
ent every year at Thanksgiving and
Christmas. The hospital gave all the
patients an extra fine dinner in honor of
the day.
The Sisters OF Mercy at the St. Joseph's
Infrmary, took special pains TO make the
day a happy one for those under their
! care. The dinner was a typical Christ
mas one, and everyone had all the good
| things that they could eat There were
very few inmates in the marine ward,
but Jack was we'll cared for, and although
he could not be home for Christmas, he
had the best of attention, and enjoyed the
| day.
At the orphan asylums the children
made merry and ate hearty dinners pre-
pared for the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-26
EXCURSION NUMBER 8.
It VIII Be Run Over the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia Jan, 8,

see, virginia ana Georgia j an. b.
Mr.. Max Robinson, chairman of the
transportation committee of the Mer-
chants Association, returned yesterday
morning from Atlanta, where he arranged
for Excursion No. s, of the series of cheap
excursions given by the merchants, over
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad. The arrangements were made
with MIR. J. j. Farnsworth, division pas
senger agent of the road, who showed
himself DESTROYS of extending every ia
cility in aid of the movement
The excursion will start from Hawkins
vile at 5 a. N. Tuesday, Jan. 8, arriving
at Savannah at IL ;55 a. m. The regular
schedule of train No. 13 will be run, the
excursion train running as a second sec
ton. 1t is proposed to bring the train
| through to Savannah without change
via Jesup.
The following rates have been agreed
upon, subject to the approval of General
Passenger Agent Davidson, of the Savan-
| nah, Florida and Western railway:
! Hawkinsville, Cochran, Empire, Du-
Bose, Dempsey and Eastman, So.
Chauncey, Normandale, Helena, McRae
| aud Scotland, SO 80.
Towns, Lumber City, Hazlehurst and
| Graham, 81.
! Bailey, Surrency, Brentwood, Odum,
Sterling and possibly Brunswick, 81 50.
Tickets will be good to return upon any
| train up to $50 p. m. Jan. 10.
| MIR. Robinson leaves for Jacksonville
| this week to conclude the arrangements
with General Passenger Agent Davidson,
| of the Savannah, Florida and Western,
and also to arrange for an excursion on
! Jan. 10 over the western division of the
! Savannah Florida ana Western, taking
in Albany, Thomasville and Monticello,
with connecting rates over the Bruins
| wick and Western. The latter excursion
is expected to bring in the largest crowd
| yet.
Mr.. Robinson will also endeavor to ar,
range an excursion while in Jackson.
! vile, to take place some time
next month, over the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad from Tampa
and all points along the line. II
is desired to offer special inducements tc
merchants and dealers generally, to visit
Savannah on this occasion and for this
purpose the 1obbers and wholesale dealers
will be asked to cooperate with the retail
merchants in making the first excursion
over the new line a success.
This series of excursions will completely
ly cover the territory of Savannah, so fan
as the retail merchants are concerned
and a second series will probably be i'm
mediately begun, commencing with the
Central railroad.
Tho excursion by the Steamer Bellevue
from Brunswick and Darien Will arrive
next Sunday night. Capt Gibson, of the
Bellevue predicts large crowd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-26
he LET 'EM ALL GO.
Mayor McDonough Makes Acceptable
Christmas Presents.

Mayor McDonough presided in the
police court yesterday morning. About
twenty-five cases were up for trial, with
the common DRINKS in the majority as
usual. This seems large number of
cases, but it is no means as large as at
some other times. The fact is, much is
overlooked at Christmas that would be
quickly snapped up any other day. Those
who were simply jolly were not moles ted,
but all who thought it " the thing " to
paint the town bright vermillion hue,
were promptly squelched.
Yesterday morning Savannah's chief
executive, in the fullness of his heart,
pardoned all of these offenders against
propriety, and received a silent but fer
vent vote of thanks. Four cases of more
serious nature, however, were attended
to. Sam Lane, colored, charged with as
sault with intent to murder, by shooting
William Jones, also colored, was held sub
ject to warrant Harris Fraser, col
ored, arrested with cake in his possess
sion, supposed to have been stolen, was
also held. Mile Baker, colored, was
held for stealing gold ring from Joseph
Even, living on First street. Joseph
Harris, colored, is in trouble also. Jo-
seph's tribulation was brought on him
from his love for pie. Joseph dotted on
pie, and his neighbor, Chatham Coaker,
had laid in a supply for the holidays.
Joseph took the pie, and the patrol wagon
took Joseph. He was let out to search
for bond in company with the others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

J. D. Strickland, of Pembroke, is at the
Pulaski.
E. j. Lyon, of Augusta, is at the
Screven.
S. Buetschner, Of Charleston, is at the
Screven house.
o. L, Wilkins, of Borough, is guest
of the Pulaski.
10. Namroy, of Augusta, is stopping
at the Pulaski. =
George H. Perry, of LAGRANGE, is regis
tered at the Screven.
Capt. H. M c. Smith is i'll at his resi-
dence on Gwinnett street.
1. M. Hicks and A. P. Phillips, of At
lanta, are guests of the Screven.
Howell Cable, ]. B. Cable and John B.
Hall, of Jacksonville, are stopping at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Seabring, Of Mo-
bile, Ala. are visiting at Mr.. J. N. Wilson'S
home, So York street.
f. G. Hubbell, of the class of 'S5, Trim
tty College, arrived home on the Kansas
City yesterday, to spend the holidays
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-26
SHE HAD TIE GRAR.
Old Dinah's Case Would Puzzle the
Doctors To-day.

A good story is always appreciated,
especially when applicable to something
of general interest in a community. If
there is anything any more general than
the grip just at present it would be hard
to find. Everybody has the grip The
great non-respector of persons clutches
all alike in its unsympathetic grasp; no
body is free from it; all have it at some
time or other.
Uncle Jimmie is an ante-bellum negro,
type of the class now almost extinct. His
pfnched up face and white kinky hair are
familiar to the people about town. jim
ME has a rib-fguratively speaking. In
everyday life they are called wives, and
Jimmie's rib had the grip. One day the
old negro was met on the street, and after
his tongue was oiled with a small piece of
silver dropped in his palm, he was in
clined to be communicative. Jimmie,
how is Dinah2" he was asked
ooh, massa," Jim answered, che very
sick oman"
"How's that, Jim2"
well, boss, he hab a bad case of de
grab"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-26
CITY BREvITIES.

Messrs William Denhardt, Edward
Connor, Jr., ana T. j. Lynch treated a
number of their friends to a serenade last
night which was greatly enjoyed. They
were attired in true minstrel fashion,
which added to the interest in the soft
strains of music which came from their
mandolin and guitars.
Charles Mitchell, colored, probably in
emulation of the virtues of the distin-
guished pugilist of that name, tried to
get in some practice yesterday on his
wife, Diana, not of the Ephesians, how
ever, and he ended the matter by threat
ening to kill her outright, for which she had
him arrested, and he is now languishing
in a cell at the barracks from where he
will, no doubt, be sent to explain to the
city court.