davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11

he yard for Satsuma japanese
Drapery.
&c for yard wide large dot and ORA
perry.
SO skein for Imported Ssxony
yarn.
79c skein for Utopia German town
Yarn all colors.
,S,3 for Beautiful hand knit ice wool
Shswls white aud black.
CSC Best quality Lambswool In
soles for Ladies.
5c for kinder garten stamped Mats
with embroidery for working, for
children or beginners.
T5c each hand made Smyrna Linen
Table Mats.
7Oo each for Lovely twisted and
stamped sorreut Mats.
.90c for large and beautiful tinted
twill squares.
LTc FOR Beautiful tinted Duck
Squares.
A great variety Of stamped Lin
ems in Mats, Doyle, Tray Gov
ers, splashers, scarfs, table COW
ers etc.
UMBRELLAS.
Another case OF dividing our
good fortune with our customers.
Some wonderful values from the
broken Umbrella trust,
81. 90 26 inch Gloria Umbrellas,
Paragon frame, Natural
Bulbhandles.
S7.2,5 for lovely collection of fine
Gloria Umbrellas, paragon
flame acacia loops and crooks and
fancy horn handles.
81 S2 26 inch fine Silk Umbrellas,
Beautiful handles and
splendid quality.
.S2 R,3 very fine choice Silk Um-
~ brellas, new and exquisite
handles worth 81.
These are but few of many ex-
celleut things, we have great
values at all prices from 63c to
S4S8.
LACE CURTAINS
from auction at 44c, Csc, zoe, CSC
$1.25, S2.25.
BLANKETS AND SPREADS.
10.4 Standard all wool white
Blankets So.
10-4 Santa Cruz very fine al
wool Blankets $4.75.
Beautiful Marseilles Counter
panes worth $3.50 at 2.38
Chenille Curtains from auction
at 1896, 4 so, and $50 pair,
JEWELRY.
The new Sterling Silve rSets s
for Chokers - ornament
and slides es--------l l w
New Sterling Silver Orna-
ments for Chokers ------ rs
Gold Plated Belt Pins, new
asd pretty y------------- rs
Ladies' very fine Sterling
Silver and gold plated
Breast Pins------ 9S
Mems fine plated Cuff But
tons 80, rs and 81 pair
CLOAKs
in new styles, and besuti-
ful styles, at moderate pri-
ceS ---- ----- ---- ---- ----
TRUNKS
at reduced prices to close on
account OF lack of ROOM
FURNITURE.
Childrens Oak Desks with
double Black Board - SO
Oak Center Tables l6xl6 in
top -------- ---------- "a
Antique Oak Hat Rack,
10xl0 inch, French Bevel-
ed Mirror, heavy pins,
size 14xl4 -------------- ! Al
Peerless Oak Hat Racks,
polished Oak Backs, mall
liable Iron Hooks, with
Oak Hat rods 38 in.
long -------------,... q
Oak, Bass trimmed Screen
frames 5 feet high l II
Bissels Carpet Sweepers in
choice selected woods 2 81
DRESS GOODS.
co Or For handsome all WOO
VO'GS Novelty Dress goods just
received and going rapid
ly.
QQC yard for all wool Silk finish
w Garua all oolOra
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11
'el- ~ = -
ed ---u-.sa.-..-.-. -..s= -

Socks in Black and grey mix.
G fine Silky Cashmere wool seam.
less socks worth 40c.
, Mems splendid Imitation Shaw
Knit socks.
Ladies' Hermsdorf Fast black
hose. Extra superior make, 2
thread, spliced heels and toes,
others sell at 25c,
G Ladies' so Super Hermsdorf
Hose, velvet flush, high splic.
ed heel, double sole and toe.
Greatest value ever offered.
Q Ladies' Fast Black Swans
Down double heeced hose, 2
ad, silk finish, double heel g. toe.
G Ladies' fine silk plated hose
Hermsdorf dye, beautifu u !
goods.
Ct Ladies' fast black PURE
VI SILK hose worth $2.25.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11

; for heavy grey natural wool
underwear, shirts e. drawers,
J Mems fine heavy Ribbed Bal
briggan shirts and drawers.
} Ladies' fine Jersey Ribbed
Balbriggan vests and pants
worth 4Sc.
Ladies' excellent value Jersey
Ribbed Vests.
IERY.
} Mems Silk finish fine gauge
Hermsdorf Fast Black Socks
double heel and toe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11
linens and Towels.

The choicest of all gifts
zoe a yard for sc inch fine Un-
bleached table Linen, hand
some pattern.
soc a yard for tine Bleached Satin
Table Damssk, beautiful pat.
tern.
75C, ~ inch magnificent bleached
Satin Damask new and exqui-
site patterns.
SA- S0 for handsome fancy border
Drawn Linen Table Sets,
fringed.
1Eo for Barnsley fine Linen Huck
Towels and excellent Damask
towels.
orc Extra large fine Damask tow
els knotted frings, size 2lx44.
S5o very large fine Damssk Tow
els, size 24x48 knotted fringe.
0So for exquisite drawn work Satin
Damask towels, German made.
1On Cotton Bath Towels with
Broche I'order.
GDEHEAI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1894-12-11
perplexing problem give

oSc Ladies' Cashmere Mitts, fne
-oo soft quality.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Three thousand six hundred Hand
kerchiefs from an overloaded Irish
manufactured, means glorious op.
portunlty in this ever appreciative
article.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
TELEGRAPH BREvIrIEs.

Congressman w. L. Wilson has ar
rived in San Antonio on his return from
Mexico, He is weak and emaciated
but has stood the journey we'll.
Geo. Dixon. the game little colored
champion, was knocked out by chance
blow by Walter Edgerton, the ken
lucky Rosebud" at Philadelphia last
night
FIX police Justice Richard ". Is
Newton, who pleaded guilty to con.
spiracy in Gravesend, X. l., election
frauds. has been sentenced to nine
months in the penitentiary and $500
fine.
special cable TO the New York Sun
says that the queen and Prince Of
Wales have given consent to the mar
rage Of Premier Roseberry to Princess
Maud Of Wales and the official an
non ncemont will anon he mazda
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
BEDFORD CITY BUDGET.
A Presbyterian Deacon Renounoes Chris.
tanity.

A tfcsDyttTlau OeaCOn h6nOunC69 ChriS.
tRnlty.
BEDFORD CITY. March 22.-Quite a
sensation has been caused in the Pres by
terrain Church here by the receipt OF a
letter from deacon, who recently left
for North Carolina, asking that pastor
to drop his name from tho church roll
as he had renowned Christianity and
did not believe in God.
Complaint has been lodged against
several young men by JEFF Arthur, who
lives near Moneta, charging them with
waylaying snd beating him. The case
will be investigated.
O. IL. Dooley, of Roanoke. was in
the city Sunday.
Miss Ellie Hancock is visiting rela.
tives in Roanoke.
r. G. Wilson is spending few days
in Bedford
Many Bedford friends OF S. E. Jones
would be glad TO see him elected as
mayor Of Roanoke.
Bedford Guys new market house will
be opened about April .
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.

Cailihower Does Up the Yales-Colusnbia's
Defeated by the Georgetown's, Lehigh,s
by the Univerity of Virginia.
WASHINGTON, March 22:-The Yale
College and Y. M. G. A. baseball teams
crossed bats here to-day. Shortly be-
fore the game a terrific rain storm set
In and as a result the grounds were in
wretched condition. The local club
surprise the spectators by putting up
brilliant game in the field and at the
bat.
Colliflower kept the few hits made by
Yale we'll scattered and the result
would have been a shut out had not an
unfortunate error been made in the
fourth inning which permitted two Of
the college boys to cross the plate.
Score, Yale, Q; Y. M. c. A, 6.
batteries: Yale-Gunther, George and
Murphy; y. Nj. c. A-Colliflower and
Hodge. Base hits. Yale, q; Y. nj. c. A.
10. Errors, Yale, 5; Y. Nj. C. A, 3. Um-
pire, Charley Snyder.
Columbia College Defeated by George
WASHINGTON, March 22-The base
bali team of Columbia College, N ".
was defeated in a fl I've inning game hero
today by Georgetown University by a
score OF &c to o. A rain storm inter
fered with the contest in the first
inning and made the ground so wet that
good ball playing was out OF the ques-
ton.
Georgetown made Is hits and errors;
Columbia hits and errors. Batteries,
for Georgetown: Carm ody and Mahoney;
Columbia: Larned, Stewart and Cum
mings. Umpire, VIM. Belts.
Waikover for tho virginians.
RICHMOND. March GA Cnarlottes-
Vile, Va, special to the Dispatch says:
The second game of the inter collegiate
games took place here this afternoon
between the University of Virginia and
University of Lehigh. 1t was long
drawn out and uninteresting, resulting
in walkover for the Virginians, the
score standing II to 4.
The visitors played very poor game
and evidently lacked practice. They
failed most dismally to find Nelson, and
made many errors during the game.
Nelson and Marshall were the battery
for the University of Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23

Prof. Jos. F. Obermyer, of the college.
anu answered that they sustained the
relations Of pupil and teacher. lie had
never heard OF anything between them,
and only recently hau seen Miss Pol.
lard's letter to Wessie Brown saving
she was consumed with an INDY ing love
for the professor.
dispositions to Show Miss PollarCays Age.
DR.. Hugh B. Williams, a physician
who had lived in Bridgeport, Ky, de-
posed that he attended Mrs. Pollard,
the mother OF Madeline. at the birth of
daughter In October or November,
1865. Mrs. Pollard then had swo
daughters. One was called Matte,
who was then "a little toddling tot
about two or three years old" He
could not say whether Madeline Pol
lard was that little girl; it was more
than twenty years since he had seen.
her. The child born to Mrs. Pollard in
1865 was called Rosalind
The purpose of this deposition was to
prove that the little tot" Matte was,
Madeline Pollard, and that sho was 21
or % years old instead of II when she
met Colonel Breckenridge in 1884.
r. M. Scoffleld, blacksmith, who
mad lived in Bridgeport from 1854 to
1sSS, deposed that he had known Miss
Pollard's father. When Mr.. Pollard
came to Bridgeport in 1856 he had three
children, Ed, Mamie and the youngest,
Madeline. Madeline he thought TO be
ABOUT years old at the time. She was
able to run about.
Shortly af:er o'clock the court ad-
journed until Saturday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
THE FESTIVE MIDWAY.
No. IL of Our Great Worlds Fair Series
Tells All Aboutlt

No. 1" of Our Great Worlds Fair Series
Tells ALI About It.
or course everybody has heard Of the
Midway Plaisance and it's connection
with the Worlds Fair. This connec-
ton, In some respects, was of rather
unsavory character, for a number of
fakes, shams and frauds availed them
selves of this opportunity to make
display of themselves before that por-
tion Of the world which went to see the
fair. The visit of the board of lady
managers to some Of these fake institu,
tions has become celebrated
But, after all, the genuine and real
Midway Plaisance was all it claimed to
be, namely, congress of nations, rep
resenting the people Of nearly every
race and country on the face of the
earth, with their homo customs and
peculiarities. Therefore, no study
could be more interesting or useful than
the special study OF Midway types, with
portraits OF the curious people gathered
there and their domestic surroundings.
Persons desiring to obtain these in
full, in connection with historical
sketches and descriptive matter of the
greatest interest and value, should at
once supply themselves with the port.
folios Of The MAGIC CITY" The pho
tographs, portraits, etc are extra large
and fine, printed in royal purple colors,
and exceedingly attractive. If you have
not been getting these portfolios do so
at once. No. IL is now ready, and we
will supply all back numbers at ten
cents each with coupons.
No. ls tells all about the Midway,
giving large and elegant assortment
OF views Of the representative types of
the worlds people who were there dur
ing the Fair. You cannot afford to miss
No. IL. IL is ready ataTHE TIMES office
this morning.
You can form no idea of the real
beauty and splendor OF these photo
graphic illustrations until you see them
in royal purple colors as they appear ex-
clusively in THE MAGIC CIrY."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
AFRAID OF PRIVATE COINAGE.
Sherman Introduces a Resolution In the
Senate to Guard Against Stimulation OF
Coins.

Senate to Guard Against Stimulation OF
Coins
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The follow.
ing resolution WAS offered by Hoar and
was agreed to:
Resolved, That the Senate OF the
United States had heard, with deep re-
greet, of the death OF Louis Kossuth, the
illustrious patriot and lover of liberty;
formerly the guest Of the American
people
Resolved, That the Vice. President be
requested 10 communicate the respect
full condolences of the Senate to the
family of the deceased
Sherman offered resolut ion instruct
ing the judiciary committee to examine
and report whether the stimulation of
United States coins by coins of the
same weight Of metal and fneness is
made criminal by the statutes Of the
United States or of other countries,
and, If not, to report bill to prevent
and punish such imposition.
His attention, he said, had been
called to possible defects in the laws to
punish counterfeiting, and as to
whether those laws applied to the case
Of coins Of equal weight and fneness.
Hoar spoke of the resolution as being
legislation, with little commerce ele-
ment in it"-that measures were neces-
sary to make it crime for people to
coin money OF full weight and hneness;
still it might be necessary, and he
would not object to the resolution.
Stewart said that when silver coinage
was suspended in India 1t was predicted
that there would be very large
amount of silver coins issued on private
account, and und oubtedly the thing
would go on until it effectively des-
troyed silver He thought that an in
ternational law to suppress the evil
would be necessary But the matter
was so important that he thought the
resolution should go over until there
was more time to consider it. Objec ton
being made the resolution went over
for the present.
eminent Printing Office was then taken
up and gave rise to the usual discussion
as to the advantages or disadvantages
of the various pieces of property pro
posed to be acquired.
AT 9 p. m. the McGarrahau bill came
up as unfinished business, but was al
lowe to go over.
Hansbrough's (Rep., n. d. bill ap-
propriating $1,000, 600 for the extermi-
nation and destruction of the noxious
plant or weed known as the Russian
thistle or Russian cactus, in all States
or Territories where found, was then
taken up.
George, chairman of the committee
on agriculture, from which the bill was
reported, made an argument in opposi-
ton to it. Harris protested against the
bill. Dolph throught there was very
little difference in the appropriation for
Mississippi river to protect farming
land and the appropriation OF money to
eXterminate thistles.
81 think the one as unconditional as
the other" said Harris
II hope the Senator will stick to that
idea," Dolph suggested.
Call advocated the bill and argued
that it was entirely within constitu-
tional presidents. The bill went over
without action.
After short executive session the
Senate, at 4:O5, adjourned till Monday
next.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
AGAINST MISS POLLARD NOW.
Dispositions Which Contradict
Her Testimony Submitted.

Sister Augustine, of the FonndIing Asy-
lum, Denies That She Was an Inmate
of That Institution-NIiss Pollard,
While at the Wesleyan College. Got up
Reputation For Claiming Relation
ship With MOI ed Kentuckian Families.
Her Age Said TO be- More Than She
Admits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
Expect senntor Colanitt to Recover.

WASHINGTON, March eat o'clock
there was q decided improvement In
the condition Of Senator Co,quitt. He
was resting comfortably, his voice was
stronger and he was able to eat liquid
nournishment and his pulse was regular
The attending physician stated that he
thought Senator Colquitt had good
chance to recover from the second at.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
Virginia Brain Products.

WASHINGTON, March 90 Tho follow
ing is a list of patents issued to Virginia
inventors on Tuesday, as reported from
the office OF Patrick O'Farrell, solicitor
OF patents, Washington, d. c.: George
A Tower, Richmond, sealing device for
valves
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
IMPORTANT SUIT ON TRIAL,
The Story Of the Hotel Bruins
wick Fire Being Rehearseo.

A. A Leavv Sues the Niagara Insurance
Company to Recover $4,000 Insurance
on His Stock and Furniture Judge
Robertson. for the Defense, Intimates
There 10 More in the Matter Than he
has Brought Ont-Leavy on the Stand.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
THE DAY THE HOUSE.
Time Spent In Trying to Secure a Quo
rum.

Time Spent In Trying to Secure a Quo
rum.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The House
spent five hours to-day in unavailing
efforts to secure the vote OF a quorum
upon the motion to take up the O'Neill-
Joy contested election case.
Near the close of the session Mr.. Liv.
ingstone (Dem., Ga renewed the effort
he made while filibustering was in
progress over the Bland seigniorage
bill to enforce the rule requiring the
members to vote. But the chairman
DAILY, Dem, Tex.) declined to enter
tain a motion for that purpose. The
House refused to adjourn over Good
Friday, and the contest on the election
case will be resumed to. MORROW
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23

CHICAGO, March 22.-Judges jenkins,
Wood, Bum and Seaman. constituting
the United States Circuit Court, refused
this morning to interfere in the case of
Patrick Eugene Prendergast, sentenced
to hang tomorrow for the murder of
Mayor Carter Ii. Harrison. They had
no jurisdiction in the matter.
The arguments of Prendergast's at
toineys would hold good in support of a
legal error, they said, but were Of no
avail in petition for habeas corpus.
LATER Prendergast has been re-
spited until April s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
THE wEATHEE.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair, during tho
day with probable thu nder showers in tho
afternoon; fair Saturday and probably
Sunday; eighty cooieri variable winds boz
coming Meat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
Suicide of German Bartender at Lynch

LYNCHBURG, March 81 = Henry
Lederer, German bar tender, who
came to Lynchburg from Atlanta, Ga,
several weeks ago, committed suicide
here early this morning in his room at
his boarding house by taking morphine
1t was his second attempt upon his
life within the last week. Disappoint-
ment at failure to get employment was
pr obably the cause of the suicide
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
Do
Not
: Wait

To take out Life
Insurance. Each
year you wait the
more it will cost you.
Your premium is
calculated according
TO your nearest birth
day.
If you need Life
Insurance only, take
an ordinary Life An
nual Dividend Policy
In the
WESTERN.
and let your divi-
dends 60 TO reduce
your premiums from
year to year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
The American Bell Telephone COMPANY
125 MILK Street, Boston, Mass

I~o MIX Streef, Boston, Mass.
THIS company owns letters patent,
No. 4G3, 500, granted Emile Berlinger,
Novembe II, 1891, for com bined tele.
graph and telephone and controls
letters patent, No. 474.231, granted to
Thomas A. Edison May 8, 1892, for
speaking telegraph, which patents
cover fundamental inventions and en-
brace all forms of microphone trans.
mitters and Of carbon telephones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23
". S, Mechanism & Co.,

Fire, Life and Accident Insurance
Agents, 2O7 South Jefferson ST.,
opposite Terry Building,
Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23

NORFOLK, March 22.-Mrs. Henry
Hugo, who shot and killed Frank Watts,
for the betrayal OF her 10 year old
daughter, has been placed under So, 600
bail for her appearance before the grand
jury. Public sentiment seems to indi-
cate verdict Of justifiable homicide
when the case comes to trial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23

For rates and full information call ON
or address
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-23

Continued on page 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17

the Ontario and DAILY mines and mile,
and to put IN circulation nearly 100000
ia wages.
People are putlirg In their winter
supply Of coal, and the use Of hard or
anthracite coal will be more general
this winter than ever. The Kimbsll
estate has on hand at present i've car
o. hard coal, and the demand will ex.
coed the supply.
The news of the organization Of The
"Utah company" was received hero
with much satisfaction, ~ II II hoped
that " the company should buili n raat
10 Coslvllle they will not stop there
but reach out Tor Park CITY. Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
Sunday SCHOOL aDd Primary.

Ion thea books and oaris pnstaso vin b.
sAarsef IN addition b tho prices given, u sent ~
mall unicas The price given T. t1r ''posipald."l
First Hook for our LitsIc Friends, foi
ue u.e Of sunday schools. Zoe.
Second BOOK for Our Little Friends,
sunday School reader, Do
intermediate y. y. Header, 5oc.
ouestiona and Answers on the Life
and Mission OF she prophet Joseph
ennith, tlo.
hible Questions aud Answers, for the
nee % pdmary Associations. IS
ohiidren's Primary LYNN nooh, ~
c1pies, postpaid, 2so.
Primary speaker, No. !, postpaid. 80
.. 80
Tho Model non BOOK, p,,,paid, po
Glass Registers, per doi., ga
Primary Tune Heck, 900
Hook Of Mormon Cateca Ism, postpaid. 7ca
$. =. Union Hymn Hook, each not 30
paid, 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
TAN
REMOVED
FREEI

Mrs. Myrtle Turner. the famous Phila.
dclptia Beauty Specials, has located ~
oilico In this city second ilnOr Of IA,
Harmon block, 80 East Second Souil
street. between Main and State. 10 In
troduce her celebrated beauty Maxim.
Urea mcnt 10 the ladies OF salt Lake
Mrs. Turner will give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-17
PROVO.
Provo, UIAT, ssp'. H. 1854
Notes From The Harden Ciiy.

Notes From the Harden City.
The September term Of the Fir,, dc
irlct court opened today. Judge hinl
presided.
J. NJ. snlsher ami fsmlly left yesief'
day for Custer city, South Dskolai
where they will make thoir home u
the future.
Charles Hedquist, of the Smoot Drug
Co. left yesterday for Salt Lake CIV
How'll take course In chemistry 10
the Unlysrsliy Of Utah.
The Morso.Coe Shoe Co., Of Omaha
has commenced sui IN the Fifst uls'
tflot court against Stark Bros, 81 ray
son, for s2j8.l5. Booth, Lee d GREY
are attorneys Tor plaintiff.
Oscar u. Young, Of this city, 10 DO.
ing considerable development WORK 90
his deposit OF Fnllef's earth In SUM
NIT county. Hc has sent samples TO
many paris Of the United States and
IL hopeful Of working up an outside
market Tor the earth.
w. n. PAlten, OF Mona, hes com
menced suit IN the Fiat district court
against U. x. Marshal Brigham 70
5000, On the 22nd Of December, 1898,
Marshal Brigham sold aHpau NJ horses
belonging to plainlin, On execution.
Plainti claims the horses we're *.
smpt from execution, hence tue suit.
He values the animals Al 500 aud asks
Tor $500 damages.
Friday afternoon, while some chill.
drsn wefo playing On the sidetlack 10
font OF Prof. a. l.. Nelson's residonce,
n boy about ~ yosfs VI age came
along with n target rlils. lie called
out 10 one Of the ohildtou. "Giye inc
leAve7" The answer was, ayes"
Thompe the by with tho KUN,
fired. Tue result was that little Bsfi
Nelson (nst the boy that had given
the "leAve'l called out, 81 am sbot"
lilo was BADLY frightened BOY Tor "a
while; but u was afterwards found
that he had received NJ injuty. a
bullet hole, however, was found
through his vesi, and 22.cnlibcf TON
on the sidewalk. The boy VINO nftd
claims that he put In n black cartridge,
aud he no doubt believes this, anu viii
be more careful In the future.