davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
n. q. & 4. Railroad Tina Tshgt
Dec II, 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury far

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW TORB--s:G6. 7:30, a26, 1880 a II I;2s
1926, 5:53 pm. Sunday 4:15 p. m. E9tUrY~-
sci, 8:G0 1900 a. -. 100, 4:n&, Gee y. T.,
Sunday Sol a. m.
NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurctio1 80,
1926, a. ~. les, 1925, 5:53 D. n, Via Derby
Junction-6Oi, $50, 1880 a. m; .S 3:25
$50 p m. Return-via Naugatuck junction,
1.45 p. M, Sunday 800 a, IN. Via Derby
Junction, ZOO, 9,45 a, M, 1900, 90, $50, 40
BRlDGEPoRT-s:o5 $780, 1925, 1850, { 10 l.. r:2s
: 3:25. $3.50 p. m. Sunday 4:15 p. M RetGrn
--7:o5; $40 q: m; 1900, 2:ae, $40, i:4@
ANsogIA5mos0s, 7:9S, 8:sG. losg, q n. :aa. 1928
Returnsao7'4o, 1921; a. M, 1881, s;oi
wATERToWN-56;44, S;a7, 11:17 a. M, s:5S s1a
TOT p: m. Saturday S:I5 p. m. Return
6:25, 1855, 1920 M, 2:5o, 4:40, GEO
p. m. Saturday 7:S5 o. m.
TEoMAsToN1s:aS 11:ta. a. %, a.fa, G;59,s9.,
1923, a. N, 2:55, 5:2e y. NJ sunday SO;
ToRRINGToN-,-s:ss, 1l:1a, a. m, s:s2, $3.50 90,
p;m. Sunday 9:2:. Retnrp-.s:47, 7;3i
1000 q. M, 2:3o, b:C3 p. n Sunday 1929 p N.
WIESTED-e:32 11:I2 q. M. 1853, 6:t9 9:CC ..
H. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Returu--G:3A, no
$40, a. M, 2;05, 4:42 pr Sunday SOC p 10.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
G. T. HEAPsTEAD, General Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
coNFUsioM in GERMANY
Believed That the Army Bill Will b
Pushed Through by Small Majority.

Believed That the Army Bill Will be
Pushed Through by Small Majority.
BERLIN, June -Ccnfusion-rankc con
fusion-reigns here in the political world
To prophesy how the whole thing will turn
out is taking a great risk. The news
papers here are giving one opinion on one
page aud another opinion on the next.
The various parties are manauvring,
haggling and huckstering with one another
and are trying to get another turn of the
electoral wheel. Experienced politicians
shrug their shoulders when you ask ques-
tions about the situation and reply that
they have never known such a condition
of affairs b.fore.
The general opinion is, however, tina,
the Military bill will be pushed through
by small majority.
Herr Richter Will probably be retired
from the leadership of the Freisinaige
party. The Tageblatt, Vossische ZeiGun9
and other organs demand his resignation
as they hold him responsible for the ex
tinction of the party. Personally Herr
Richter gives no sign of defeat He is en-
ergetc, cheerful, and confident of the
early reconstruction of the Freisinnige
party.
The speech of Emperor William opening
the session of the Reichstag is awaited
with much anxiety as a report widens that
his language will menace restriction of the
suffrage. Talking with a prominent min
lister he said that the Government neither
anticipated further dissolution of the
| Rechstag nor any encroachment on the
suffrage. On the contrary, he hoped that
| an entente between the dominant political
| groups would be effected and the Army
bill speedily passed.
Busiuo the calculation on the most re-
| liable data, the aggregate Socialist vote
will fail short of the 1000, 900 predicted
| by the Vorwaerts and the Cologne Gazette.
| 1t was estimated that the vote will show
an increase of 372. 900 over that polled in
\ 1890. The anti-Semitic vote is about
500, 600, being ten times the votes cast by
| that party in 1890. Both sections of the
Freisinnige party cast total vote of $40,
O00 a loss of 214, 800 votes since 1899
The increase in the anti-Semitic vote
accounts for the failure of the Socialists tt
reach the figure they expected, the anti
Semtics drawing a large proportion o
their gains from electors who would hav
otherwise voted for the Social Democratic
candidates
The paperspow recall how Prince Bis
marck favored the anti-Semitic agitation
at it's inception as a safety valve to the
movement against capitalism.
| Chancellor Won Caprivi also. speaking a
the last session of the Reichstag, said tina
both the anti-Semitic and Socialist stream
came from common source, The Vor
waerts therefore justly holds that larg
| part of the anti-Semtic vote ought to b
placed to the credit of Socialism.
1t is now stated that the engagement {
| Princess Alice of Hesse to the Czarewitc
is definitely settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
new YORK I new ETElAT1.

Passenger Train Service, week days, June II, y
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-345 7:3o. a. NJ; 100. 3.55 r:to
pROvIDENCE- 345 1880 a. n; ECO s55 ,. M
NEW YORK Wis Brewsters- SOS, 2 IL pm.
WORCESTER 345 7:30 q. M; o. m.
NEW LONDON-3:45 7:30 a. M, 100 3.55 u m.
PUTNAM 3;45 7:So a. M; I:Oc. $685. u. VA
WILLIMANTIC-34 1880 a. a.; l:oo 85F,
p. m.
SPRINGFIELD-9 05 s., m; 3.55 p m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainvil,e-7:so, iox5 a, IN.
HARTFORD 345 1880, 9O5, 1875 Il. No.; 1900
3.55, s:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN 8 As 1850, e;ob ,c:1', "a. No.: 100
PLAINvILLE- 34s 1880, 9:o5, t9;45. a. H.; Ice
3.55, s:15 pm.
BRIsToL-s45 7:ao, COS, 1o:45 "a. NJ; 100
355, S:15 p. M
TERRYvLLE-7:so ec5, iO:4s a. m: 100,
WATERvILLE-7:so, 9.t5 io:45 n m; S.s5 s:'s,
p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:ob a It, $50 p. m.
TowANTIC-fs:05 G. M, f2:1O, $3.50 p. m
sOUTHFORD-s:o5 a. M; 2:10, $50 p. m.
PoMPERAUC vALLEY-s:05 m. 2;10, 5;5Op.u1
SANDY HOOK s:o5a. m; 2:1O, $3.50 p. m.
HAwLEYVILLE--e:05 a. NJ; s:1o $3.50 p. m.
DANBURY--s:C5 a. H.; 2:1O, $50, 10 IS p. N
BREWsTERs-s:O5 a. M; 2:1o, PIE.
ILL-oN-HUDSoN--s:o5 a. M; $40 y. m.
-Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve.
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 2:l6 ..
m.
POUGHKEEPS1E-via Hopewen junction, s:os
a. M; 1925 pm
Sunday Trans-Hartford and way, $40, am.
: 3:45, pm, Boston AS. ma, s45 pm.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave waterbury-New England station $3.50,
$40 a. M, 4:30 p. M; Dublin street, 300,
9:55 g. M, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury-7.s5,
a, m; 1910. $50 p. m: Arrive Dublin street
$40, m; I.sS, 5oS 2, M; a. water
800, $3.50 p. M.
l. d, BARTON, Ger sup't, Boston.
W r. BABCoCK q. PA, BostoHs
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26

could-not well be otherwise with the
ever-growing antagonism to the idea
of papacy with temporal power. II
singers are enthusiastically greeted
and he is welcomed when he, too, ap
pears on the streets in his carriage
But it must be added that he rarely
rides with his wife. Political animosi
ties shoulder, but are not easil,
quenched, and a recent visitor to ROM
was informed that the cause of thu
queens habit of riding without th'
king was the latter's fear that SON
fanatics attempt upon his life migl:
include her in its possibly disastrou
results.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
a Peculiar AfIiiction.

In a California hospital is a patient
named Asbridge who has peculiar
affection. According to San Francis
CO informant he is as blue as a new
stovepipe from the top of his head to
the bottom of his feet. His finger
nails are blue, the whites Of his eyes
are blue, his lips are blue and so
is his tongue, and altogether he is the
bluest man in America. The doctors
say that the discoloration is caused by
nitrate of silver poisoning. Asbridge
for years has been subject to epileptic
fits, and took great quantities of
nitrate of silver in order to ward them
off, This was gradually deposited In
the skin, and on exposure to light
turned blacklist sort of blue. just the
way it does on photographers plate.
His face and hands ere darker than
the portions of his body protected by
clothing. His eye-balls look like hard
boiled eggs that have been soaked in
solution of indigo after the shells
were removed. According to the med
ical men 1t will take good many
years for his cerulean epidermis to
bleach out, and it may never be re-
stored to the original tint.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
FROM THE OLD WORLD,
Constans and the Clemenceau-
Millevoye Affair.
THE LOST eATTLEsHlP VICTORIA


Expected that Some of the Survivors Will
Reach Malta rO-mOrrow-AL England
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Situation in Ger
many-ProbabIs Majority for the Mill
tary IsiIl.
PARIS, June 90. -Public attention is at
present entirely concentrated on the Mil
levoye- Clemenceau affair, which is now
assuming more and more the aspect of fic-
ton rather than of an actual event.
Norton, the negro who is under arrest,
has confessed that he forged the docu-
ments, ali of which are false, but he as
ssrts that NJ. Ducret, director of the Co
carde. who is also under arrest, was his
accompllce in the fraud.
1t may, however, be questioned whether
Ducret was acting alone or whether he
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26

If there are any persons who believe
the silly stories now going the rounds CT
the republican press, charging that
President Cleveland and the other DEM
ocratic leaders have abandoned all idea
of making any radical changes in the
tariff at the coming session of congress,
they would better begin to prepare
themselves for a great disappointment.
There has been no change in the pro-
gramme mapped out by the democratic
leaders before Mr. Cleveland was inau
gurated, except that caused by the
financial stringency throughout the
country, which has given financial re-
form the first place on the programme,
but has by no means displaced tariff re-
form. Ever since President Cleveland's
election he has been discussing these
two reforms with every man he met
who might be supposed to have practi-
cal and valuable opinions upon either,
and he has lost no opportunity to obtain
suggestions from those whose prac-
tical experience or special studies
have made them tariff experts. A per-
feet tariff bill has never been prepared
and probably never will be, but unless
present indications are all wrong the
tariff bill to be prepared this winter
will be nearer perfection, from the
standpoint of the Chicago platform,
than any Of its predecessors, and that it
will be radical change from the Nc
Kinley law is as certain as that congress
will meet. Tariff reform and financial
reform are to be the first born children
of the fifty-third congress, the first fol
more than thirty years to be democratic
in both branches while a democrat wa,
president.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
THE VICTORIA DISASTER
Definite News of the Accident Expected
Tomorrow.

Definite News of the Accident Expected
Tomorrow.
LONDON, June 26. 1t will not be until
tomorrow at the earliest, in all prob
ability, that ad equate news of the circum-
stances of the disaster to the Victoria will
arrive. When the survivors arrive at
Malta the real story will be telegraphed to
London.
No single blow could plunge the British
empire into grief more profound than that
which has overwhelmed the nation during
the last forty-eight hours. The awful
calamity of the Mediterranean has come
as a personal affliction to the England peo-
pie in larger sense perhaps than would
be true in the case of q similar disaster to
any other country. Gloom and sorrow
have spread oVor the land like the sudden
darkening of tornado hiding the sky
The shadow of grief rests visibly upon the
faces of the people.
Funds are being started in different
parts of the country to aid those who lost
their supporters. Gratifying subscrip-
tons are being made to those funds, and
1t Is believed that large sums of money
will be raised. Among the prominent
subscribers to the fund started by the Lord
Mayor of London is Queen Victoria, who
has donated 9100 to aid the stricken fam
lilies.
A despatch to the Admiralty from
Tripoi says that the damage to the Cam
perdown is less serious than was expected
and that she will be ready to procesd to
Malta for docking in few days.
According to Admiralty officials who
were interviewed on the subject the state
ment that the Victoria and Camperdown
were at right angles with each other at
the time of the collision is clearly inacur-
ate. 1t is far more likely, say these au-
| thorities, that the accident happened in
the course of the evolution called chang
ing columns, sometimes termed the grid
iron"
The Victoria, according to this view,
was at tina head of the first column and
the Camperdown was leading the second
In changing places the vessels would have
crossed at distance of 400 yards, but the
Oamperdown, through miscalculated dew
iation, struck the Victoria and probably
ripped uD the whole of one side. No num-
Der of water-tight COMMITMENTS could
have saved the Victoria, seeing that her
balance was destroyed by the rush 81
/ water The Camperdown could not have
possibly rammed the Victoria at right
angles, say the Admiralty officials. other
wise the Victoria would not have gone
down SO quickly.
Markham will be court-martialled with
| the officers of the Camperdown, as thai
vessel carried his flag as second in com
mand of the squadron when she eolliaec
| with the Victoria
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26

A RESIDENT of China Grove. N. c..
named Jason Litaker, felled large
oak tree the other day, and commenced
to saw it up. In the third cut, about
six feet up the tree, according to our
informant, what appeared to be blood
followed the course Of the saw, there
being considerable hollow in the log
at that point. 1t was split open. The
whole inside was filed with half torpid
snakes Of the water moccasin species.
They were about two feet long, about
an inch thick, and Of dark brown
color. Mr.. Litaker promptly killed the
entire squirming mass, and on care
full count there were found to be two
hundred and fourteen snakes On
splitting open another cut Of the log
the two old snakes were found. They
were in half-torpid condition also.
They were about four feet long and
two inches thick. They were also
killed, making two hundred and six
teen snakes killed in one day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26

THERE were, according to authentic
reports, 10,145 marriages In Kansas last
year. A notable fact Is that e,7so of
these weddings, more than half Of all.
were Of colored people, though the ne
groes Of the state number only some
$4,000 in total population Of about
100000. In three marriages during
the year the groom was over 80 years
Did and in five cases the bride was
over 70
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
Just One Year ago,
this week, the
La5oring Mans Cash MaIkst
Was opened by
KERSHAW & CASTLE

Ard continued until November
when partnership was dissolved.
H. Eel. Kershaw taking the New
Haven Branch, myself the original,
and from the very start it has been
success. Founded upon the basis
of prime goods, square dealings,
and Lowest Of Cash Prices, we-were
enabled to continue andprove false
stories circulated that we would
last from two to seven weeks.
And we want to thank the public
at large for their kind treatment of
us, and remember that 1 shall con-
tinue not only to keep up the record
of the past, but improve Il, and shall
always give you the Lowest of
Prices on all
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
The Chero kes Strip Bonds.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Treasurer Starr and
Delegate Cunningham, of the Indian
Nation have gone to Kansas City to meet
the directory of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Trust Company relative to the sale
of the Cherokee Strip bonds. The NV
York brokers failed to keep the appoint
ment at the Palmer House, but S. B.
West, representing the Kansas City con-
Germ, was present and made an offer, which
will be discussed at Kansas City.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26

KALULANI, the "exiled" Hawaiian
princess, is said to be living at present
In the village of Burton Latimer, in
Northamptonshire, England, where
che occupies pretty cottage In COM
pany with an elderly woman, who acts
as companion. The cottage is three
miles from the school where the
princess was educated.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
Assessors g4otiCe.

PY change Of the law regulating the
- assessment of Taxes in Waterbury,
everyone owning property in said town
must hand in list of all Taxable property
owned By them on the 1st day of April,
1898. The Assessors will be in session
during the month of June, in the Council
Chamber, City Hall, to receive such lists.
All persons neglecting to bring in their
lists on or before June 30th, 1898, will
have 10 per cent added to their assess
ment,
GORDON B. LAWRENCE,
DANIEL KIEFER, Assessors.
CHRISTIAN HAUsER,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
M. the work of the D1af,a.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 90. - A
special from Tampa says that three per-
sons have been arrested for tho murder of
Camparita. Developments disclose that
the murder was not committed at the in
stiRation of the Malta as had at first been
suspected. Robbery was the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
All of His Estat. to Public Schools.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 26.-The will
of w. D. Mccoy, the colored United
States Minister to Liberia, who died in
that country a few weeks ago, has been
received here for probate. 1t provides
that eventually his entire estate shall re-
vert to the Indianapolis public schools.
The net revenue will amount to $1,000
opnua1lv
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26

"weare as sure that Hoods Sarsaparilla saved
our son Joseph's life as that the sun shines.
Five years ago on board ship our three boys
were Vaccinated. Joseph had q very sore arm.
so bad at one time that we were afraid it would
have to BIO taken OF. Atlength it seemed to get
well, but about two months after, he began to
complain Of soreness and pain In the vaccinated
arm. He had occasionally shown some signs OF
scrofula, but nothing serious. His arm, how
ever, grew worse and worse and became swollen
and covered with sores. The Inflammation ana
sores also spread all over his body, and he
was q mass Of corruption,
PItlabIo to Behold
misery to himself and almost breaking our
hearts with anguish over his dreadful condition.
Many time did wish he was dend and ont
of his misery.
"The eruption was especially severe back ofhis
ears and over his head and the lower part OF
his face. We had to cut off all his hair we
could, as It was impossible to comb through the
mass of hard crust and matter. Physicians did
him no good, and three specialists at the Eye
and Ear Hospital said
Nothing Could be Done.
They said 1t was blood disease caused by
impure vaccination. One night happened
to be reading in q paper about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and decided to try 1t.
awhile taking the first bottle. Joseph did not
grow any worse; on the second, We noticed that
he was improving, and, slowly but surely, tho
medicine drove away the disease and won q
complete victory. The scales and scabs began
TO fall of; the sores gradually healed up. and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
Es1sassd from the Cebble-stones.

FLORENCE, Ala, June 26.-The negro
who for nearly two days has been chained
to the cobble- stones on the principal street
of this town for refusing to work out his
street tax was released last evening. Some
friends made up purse and paid his tax
for him. The majority of the people here
are opposed to the mode of punishment
adopted by the authorities but many up,
hold the officers
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26

A PITTsBUReH paper tells us that in
one Of the leading dry goods stores it
was recently proposed to reduce the
wages Of the women, in order that
those of the married men might be
raised It was shown upon investi-
cation that moro single women were
supporting people than the married
men The change did not take place.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
A BALrrmonr horse some time nr,

A BALTIMORE horse some time ago
lost one of his eyes. This so
spoiled his beauty that the owner re-
solved to get him an artificial one. But
the eyes were warped and cracked un-
I'll he got one from England that is
perfect. and sparlxles as brightly as a
living eye.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
A New Electric Gun.

PARIS June 26.-M. Turpin. inventor
Of melinite, has submitted to the
French War Office an electric gun alleged
to be capable of dischaging 25, 900 pro-
jectiles In five minutes, and to have a
range of seven miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26

The Papacy Democratic Republic.
ROME, June 26-Cardinal Thomas on
assuming his title yesterday, delivered q
discourse on the Papacy as democratic
republic He said that the present Pope
treated with democracy as Sixtus V.
treated with Henry w. and as Plus VII
treated with Napoleon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
PENMANS HLP.
PROF HOLLEY

Teaches every pupil to write tine rapid busi.
ness hand in course of l6 private lessons and
NO FAILURES. All kinds Of pen work executed
in the highest degreelof2the arts
10S BANK wZREmZ.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26
Hoods s ss;ss; Cures

new, smooth and healthy skin formed in placN
of the disease and corruption. OF course ittook
time, but improvement was steady until at the
end of the year the disease had entirely disap-
peared, and Joseph stood N strong and hcal-
Ihy boy. He is at school and progressing
rapidly in his studies:S
1--WE and all the neighbors regard Insecure IS .
perfect mlricle." JAMES HARPER, heater In
Roebllng g. Sons Rolling Mill, residence, No.
s14 Division Street, Trenton, N. j.
lnnn,s Phi q cure Consultation BY restor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-26

Two deaths from cholera occurred yes
terday in Alais and two in Montpelier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-23
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
The Happenings Of Day TaithfuIIy
ChroniCIed
WANTFD rUHfIcIrY.

WANTED PUBLICITY.
p walk upon the crowded street
ie said a, h.- fond wl,h.
BE did not care for alleys now
He'd caught O. string % lsh.
Miller's candy kitchen is the place
10 get all kinds Of fresh home made
candies 3Oetf
Horace Wilder has returned from
the slrip.
quite a number Of Guthrieoniaus
took in the 81 excursion 70 f. Worth
Texas, yesterday.
Mrs Thomas T.ngle has returned
from Winfield
Chief Deputy Marsha. John Hale &.
in II Reno.
Walter Batice is here from Sac and
Fox.
J. W Daily is in f. Worth.
Ed Cline visited Oklahoma CITY yes
terday.
Judge Carr, Sol Arkush and J. T.
Lafferty are down from Perry
&. W. Durham Of Kingfsber. is so
journing in the city.
Attorney George Herod came in
from Harper, Kan. yesterday with
his family and household goods
II. c Miller has reopened his candy
kitchen on Second ST 3O2tf
Z H. J. Subilia Of Cross and Miss Marie
Dumas OF Edmond were married YES
terday.
Revs McPheeters and King were in
attendance AZ the prestytery at Okla
homa City yesterday.
Sheriff Fightmaster OF Oklahoma
City is pursuing eNRegent Ewing
with bench warrant The ex-regeut
is making himself scarce.
Cool brisk weather
Mercury in the thermometer is run
ming down az the heel
Mr. \. C. OFhausen gives his per
sonai attention % ali accounts given
him for collection. 3J3 I'm
II. : Emerson. treasurer Of county
y, has returned 10 Woodward after a
visit to his family.
Isaac Furber has disposed Of his
soup house and gone 20 It. Worth TO
locate
Mrs " H. White and little dauyh-
ter left last evening for Dallas, Texas
for a short visit
Cal orner went to Enid yesterday to
take a situation.
Mr. William Blincoe is still very ilL
DR. Haistcad Is attending him
All kinds Of fruits at II. c. Mllers
Second ~. 3J2tf
a. W. Patterson, late proprietor o
the G. iadstone hotel az Arkansas CITY
mas been taken % the pen TO serve
sentence of D. years for the murder %
Peter Hinton. Patterson is we.
known here.
Capt. J. C.. Smith was in from N,
Pottawatcmie country yesterday