davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
BRIDEGROOM GRAY.
He Demonstrates that Man u an Es'
sential Part Of Wedding.

Louisville Courier-Journal
1t is with pleasure that from the multi
tude of marriages which are filling these
Courier-Journal singles out that of Mr..
George Gray and Miss Minnie Price, of
this city. soiemnized by Squire Hause in
his matrimonial parlor" at Jeffersonville.
When asked" reads the report OF this GER
emony. IF he would take Miss Price for
his lawfully welded wife wife the groom la threy
between kisses. replied: You can bet your
sweet life l will 1t was with difficulty
Joyous love-making in order that the mar
rage ceremony might be finished"
We wish TO offer our fluctuations to Mr..
Gray. We are lookin' at him. We are
with him. In this matter of matrimony
We are willing TO take Mr.. Grays sugges-
ton and bet our sweet life on him, and We
are not afraid OF losing the bet.
Mr.. Gray has done much to disprove tie
general impression that the marriage GER
emory is for the bride alone. the groom be-
ing an insignificant though necessary evil
He has shown his desire and ability to take
leading role i'm his own wedding. instead
of contentng himself, as grooms usually
do. with mere walking part: Moreover,
he has disclosed in a manly and unreserved
manner his conception OF wedding as an
occasion whose purpose is not alone TO
display the trousseau of the bride but to
create a husband. Ordinarily when the in
dispensable cipher known as the groom in
take this woman for his wife, etc, about
all the indications that the spectators get
that the thing is alive is. perhaps slight
head. or faint. inarticulate gurgle. as if
il had swallowed debilitated and weak
voiced frog. When Mr.. Gray asked
il he would take this woman, etc. there
was no dubious nod of his bald spot and
no ambiguous gurgle of his throat. But
he spoke right out like man You can
bet your sweet life ] will!' he said. Then
he took her. He didn't limit himself 10
promises; he took this woman. etc. then
and there. Mr.: Gray knew what he was
there for. He knew what he wanted. He
knew what he was getting. He knew and
every one present knew that he got ic
There was not who witnessed that GER
ernony who went away believing that the
wedding of Mr.. George Gray and Miss Min
ME Price consisted of one bride and one
swallowed frog. Everybody was convinced
that il also consisted OF a husband
Again. Mr.. Gray. here's TO your health
and to your family and you. Mrs. Gray
We congratulate on being something more
than the wife of a bald spot May you
both live long and prosper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Vfrgfnian's Mistake to the
Identity of n Lamentcd Westerner.


Some months ago, prior TO the cruel
had quite a funny experience with that
gentleman" said Mr.. Robert Fitzpatrick.
of Virginia, at the Wormey 1T was on
board parlor car coming from New
York 10 Washington. Shortly after leav-
ing New York / observed a trio of gentle
men seated near me in the apartment sa-
cred TO smokers who seemed in great good
other. The oldest OF the group appeared
TO revel In telling good stories, at which
his comrades laughed immoderately. Final
ly the old gentleman said: If We had only
one more man we could have a fine game
of whist between here and the capital
Then he turned to me, and in a frank.
hearty fashion asked me of l wouldn't
began playing without the formality of in
Productions. though l guessed from frequent
illusions 10 Chicago that my acquaintance
were from the Windy City.
After an hours enjoyable diversion, at
which one of the Chicagoans suggested
that we turn the sport into a small limit
game of poker. a 25-cent limit was fixed
favor and when we got 10 Washington |
was winner 10 the extent Of $35, which
was a considerable sum Tor such a sized
game. The losers did mot betray any an
noyance. but when we parted, still un-
conscious of each others identity. I re-
ceived a warm invitation to dine with
them the same evening at one of the big
gagement as an excuse for not accepting.
1T occurred 10 me that the invitation to
dine was part of a scheme to continue the
poker game. and i congratulated myself
for not falling into a trap set by shareers.
1t W. rlear that the party were adroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

The area of the Cars individual pos
sessions Of land is greater than the entire
extent OF France.
In recent sketch Of Rudyard Kipling,
Vanity Fair. of London said that he has
America.
Sophron.us. the patriarch of Alexandria,
now ninsty-five years OF age. and who has
been bishop for fifty-five years is said
to be the senior bishop of Christendom.
Queen Victoria has never travelled out
side of France. Holland, Germany and
Italy. though she rules over an empire
world.
The most heavily Insured woman in the
United States is the widow OF Senator
Hearst. of California. The policies on her
life aggregate 10000. Mrs. f. r. Crocker.
OF Elmira, N y, probably comes next with
The grandson OF General Hancock, who
was appointed to a West Point cadetship
by President Cleveland. failed of admission
because OF his five pounds short weight.
OF War.
Mrs. Julia j Irvine. the new president of
Wellesley College. is a sister of Hon. Will
liam +. Cody. Mrs. Irvine is a graduate
She was Greek professor at Wellesley be-
fore her election as its president.
II Is said that the Pennypacker family OF
Pennsylvania sent more soldiers TO the civil
war than any other American family. 103 OF
them being i'm the federal army and Al in
the confederate. OF the III twenty-seven
were commissioned officers. including two
generals and four colonies.
There Is a clergyman in Chicago who has
been somewhat mortified by getting in
formation. He preached long and fiery
sermon against ''wanton slaughter OF
pigeons by dude gun clubs IN Garfield
Park" He has since learned that the
pigeons are inanimate disks OF clay.
The last OF the Wyandottes, James Will
Hams. is now living at North Fairfield.
Huron county, Ohio. Not long ago Uncle
JIM" who is about ninety years old. made
accuracy. He Is the only living person
Who can speak the Wyandotte language
fuently-
Capt John A. Logan. son of the late Gen.
Logan. announces that he will sell his cele-
brated Oriole stock farm at YOUNGSTOWN
O., where he has been engaged I'm the
breeding OF hackney stock. He Is said TO
have made the establishment success
and II Is valued at over 100000 at the pres
ent time.
The following rule is given for hanging
hammock: The head should be hung six
and a quarter feet from the ground. and
three and three-quarters at the foot. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Misses Square-toe Tan, Lace
and Button Shoes, new and
stylish, only $1.75 a par. ALI
sizes.
Special sale on Burt's New
York City made Oxfords, all
styles and colors, handsome
new goods, only $2.9S a pair,
formerly &c.
Ladies' Elton Button Ok
fords, white silk stitched,
latest styles, for $2.75 a pair,
good value at So. 30.
Ladies' French Kid hand
turned Congress, white silk
stitched, Razor and California
square toe; very stylish. 1915
a pair, usually sold at 81. 90 a
pair.
Only a few pairs of those
drummer's san pie Oxfords
left. Come before it is too
late. Now $1.9S a pair, actual
value from SD to 81 pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Breach of Promise Suits.

Goldie asks IL a young man can sue
young woman for breach of promise IL.
while engaged to him, she marries another
man. Answer: There are a great many
foolish young people in the world, Goldie.
way by money compensation make up for
uEGa ppiness. sleeplsss nights. tears and
heartache. Unless there has been some
actual wrong. breach of promise suits are
a very poor investment. They generally
end in a good deal of scandal. and have
most unpleasant consequences. III no real
wrong has been sustained the court would
most likely award cent damages. and
there will be heavy costs. and all parties
n, ade ridiculous. Such suits are best let
alone. Legally a man can sue for breach
OF promise as we'll as a woman. but he APP
pears very ridiculous when he does so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
PefhsDryGOOdsCO

plain. Then. too, We could catch only oc-
casional glimpses as the clouds shifted TO
meath us. and revealed the Aras valley.
with its glittering ribbon of silver at an
abysmal depth below. Now and then we
Ali Chez, forty miles away TO the north
west. and on the southwest the low
mountains that obscured the town Of
Bayazid. OF the Caucasus. the noun
tains about Erzeroum on the west and
Lake Van the south. and even Of the
Caspian sea, all of which are said 20 be
in Ararat's horizon. we could see abso-
lutely nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Mirror that Cannot He Broken.
House. FURNISHING Raviaw

For many years popular superstition
has found favor in the minds OF many re-
garding the misfortunes which would fol-
love the person who broke mirror. but
come thing of the past. The celluloid
mirror Is new invention which should
have future. The manner or constructing
X Is as follows: A plate OF transparent
celluloid Is coated with silver or other
polished metal. over which another layer
OF Opaque celluloid is placed and mirror
is obtained which may be burned. but
which viii not be broken by an accidental
fall l. Is hoped that this invention may
be applied with advantage TO optical In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Imported
Wash Goods West Aisle.

% pieces best fancyprinted
Satines, all this seasons styles
and reduced from 35c and
39c to 29c a yard.
20 pieces Colored Ground
Dotted Swiss, actual value
39c, reduced to Zoe a yard.
Printed Indian Dimities, a
limited quantity of the very
best styles, including some
tinted grounds at 29c a yard.
We have just received an
other lot of those Swivel Silk
Ginghams, the regular 60c
kind, and owing to a special
price concession these will be
sold for 39c a yard. Makean
early selection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
SILKS West Aisle

Only 3 pieces of. that "a
inch Black Satin Duchesse
left at 95c a yard, and actual
ly worth $3.50. 1t may last
until Wednesday, but it would
be safer to buy tomorrow.
About 20 pieces of Printed
China Silk to be closed out at
19c a yard. r
a9s
Center Bargain Counter gqs
27-inch Colored India Silks,
all beautiful patterns; regular
65c and 75c silks; price t 0
close Ace. Isio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
COIOred Dress
nu'
uOOQS West Aisle. %.

Remnants zoe half wool
Challie for DC. o
Remnants Zoe all wool
Challie for 25c. i'
Remnants colored wool
Dress Goods about half price.
Remnants of Evening
Goods, including cream White,
at exactly half price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Don't miss such a chance
when you can buy Muslin
Undergarments for so little.
A lot of 69c and Toe Gowns,
with tucks and rufHes, for SOC
each.
Another lot Of Cambria
Gowns, 81 to $1.3S value, for
69c each.
All our fine Muslin Gowns
to be sold at special prices
stock must be reduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
MY Dear Amy said the High School
girl to her friend.
well Mildred
Has the mercury I'm the thermometer
tube vet reached an altitude satisfactory
10 your idea Of a summer temperatures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Black Goods
West AisIe.7

We have added 20 pieces
more Of those fine all wool
Alma's India Twills, Figured
Tamise, Crystal Cords and
Albatros Cloth to the Acc lot.
Every piece a Toe quality.
Remnants of Black Goods
a quarter less than the,
marked price, which now
makes them less than half the
original prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
The Important Thing.

New York World.
IL Is reported that number of Senator's
are swearing of from tobacco and alco-
holic drinks What Is still more important
for them TO abstain from. however. is
sugar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
White Goods
Center fe,

30 pieces Check Nainsooks
at &c a yard.
lis pieces Striped Lawn at
Gle.
20 pieces Lace Stripes and
corded Striped Lawns at Sc.
80 pieces more of those
Striped Lawns in Leno lace
and satin stripes at 12!c a
yard; regular 18c value.
Dotted Swiss, India Linen
'Dimity, Persian Lawn, Vic
.toria Lawn, Organdie and
Pique in all grades at the low
est prices for reliable goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

the ductility of the substance. which per-
mits of its taking the required form with
greater ease than refiectors in metal, while
possessing all the merits OF the glass re-
fectOr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Hopeless Case.
Kansas City Journal.

KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.
Rev. Myron Reed says he rs for Waite
for another term. II has been understood
for some time that Reed was erratic. but
IL was not known before that he was an
our and out crank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

the city for half as much
again.
Our CSC Straw Sailor is
equal. to any $1.25 quality in
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
COTTONS .... A. :.

: Good sc quality, yard wide,
Brown Muslin 3 1-3c a yard.
The &c quality now &c a
yard.
+ Remnants of Bleached
Lonsdale Muslin, l to 10-yard
lengths, at &c per yard.
Good Pillow Cases &c each.
Full sized Bleached Sheets,
the, Coo quality, for 43c.
French Cambria 15c per
yard Good value at Zoe.
Awning Stripes from 123c
to Zoe per yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
HAMMOCKS
Third Floor.

All styles of Hammocks and
for so little that you can't af-
ford to do without
Hemp Hammocks,
Sea Grass Hammocks,
Mexican Hammocks,
Macrame Cord Hammocks,
Seine Cord Hammocks.
Extra large Hammocks, Me-
diminished Hammocks and
Hammocks for the baby. Our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

Make your engagements so that you can
so 10 the races July z. A. sand 6 at the
fair grounds. Admission 20 Cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
BOOKS s.c,,u r,,,,

A 15-volume set of Dick
ems, complete, for 39c. Think
of it. That is less than Sc
each a volume. Paper bind
ing, of course.
Buy a complete set of the
Worlds Fair views; ten parts
only cost you 48c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24
Genie, Aisle.


All short lengths in Laces
to be sold at half price before
inventory. All kinds included
in this lot. Black, White and
Cream, Silk, Linenand Cotton,
Black Lace Net for yokes,
sleeves, etc.-allshort lengths
Of these, also half price.
800 yards Lace Insertion,
butter color, 1 and II inches
wide, Sc and Sc a yard. A big
bargain.
Embroidery Remnants to
be sold for less than cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-24

4 3-4c a yard; regular 124c
quality.
The 124c quality Pongee in
handsome patterns at Gle a
yard; also '129c quality Cham
bry Ginghams at Gle a yard.
Dark colored Sateens at Sc
a yard.
Very fine quality Indigo
blue Cotton Cloth, extra wide,
Sc a yard, good value at 15c.
12!c Sateens in medium
colored grounds at Gle a yard.
Cotton Crystal Bengaline at
Zoe a yard.
Printed Pique at Zoe, a
yard; the regular 29c quality.
29c quality Zephyr Cling
hams only 19c a yard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
MILIrIA on 81 49,.
ny Their Ezceient COS tact niooIshod
I,na Hmm NNsrtr L

ny Their Excellent Coz tact niooishcd
Tas iicen tvertcL
CRIPPLE CRgEG. Juls D.-'fha excsl-
ent conduct OF tn state troops. act.
mr. upon The polite ori RS OF Gsncral
BROOKS, has gtcaty t,m perei tho an
mostly that ths dcputies an strikers
nave felt toward each 9th tr. aal the
chances Tor conflict are more re N )tc
han at any time sins. The two forces
laced each Other. n. militia from
IS position b,twccn ths two arm Is.
has moved SO as to prsvant eithar sile
making an attlc's an th,y have &C.
suited th ,ir ord rs in such direct
manner thlt thy haze w1l the r..
CARL Of both sides. Several tines the
leputia5 began an a !vIncs. but wers
;ut off by the troops
The wariiks attitude Of the miners
is SO far changed that many Of those
for whom warrants have been issued
have scattered in all directions AMI it
is not likely that Sheriff Bowers will
I'm many OF the VI IA whom hc wants.
This is the situation at the point
where General Ero5kl and troops are
locate l. AZ other places the militia
~ itdlN W hlN hl''d -stl'I HLtlN'T' Ut
ieputies rs or lcrcl an / t1e striker
IN deputie, ar, -t,il eager for con.
ilict. The strikers TINS disposed are
In the minority, bat an ina lvtrtent
move ON the other lie may prec. oi.
tate a conflict.
The first body OF militia arrived
here at $40 p. m. abl was cnthu as-
t,cnlly received by the citizcn+ ON.
cral Brooks is now ut Altma .. ~ u III
/ hill, In conference with the >tri ierS.
/ lie will accept thc.r surran ir bat
will not di-arn thaM. Tis IA liti1
ha, been ord rod to Eull hill, which
! they will chtircly surrJuu 80 as to
keep back the dcpnt e. Many of tit
jeputi Is have bSeom dIsgusted an
| deserted. A few shots were to-day ex-
! ,hange between striker, aud depu-
ties, but no one was injurcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
NEWS NOTES.

Isaac kump. n,gro, viii murl,rsi
Deputy sheriff Ncl Carver in W,st-
over, MI, wa, tlk,n from jail b. I;
mob OF about 400 men ana shot I,
death.
No informat.on Ali yst b,en rs-
c lived at the nay or treasury de.
partmsnt IN rSgarl = th, reported
loss of the rtvenut ,tsam ~ 4 .ar. an
the impress ON prevails that mi TAX.
has bsen ma Ic in TIA matter of len.
tiiy OF the vessei thlt was lost
Commpjor, Il n ,ict', steam yacht
Oneida, with Mrs. Cleveland an Rutl
AMI the nurs, an Mr.. an Mr., Bene.
diet aboa:l, ha, arrived at lmz.urIt
Bay.
Elwar y, Howe the Harvard grad
ate who has been GA trial In Chicagt
charged with vic,milms llaryurD
men. haS neen foam gli,ty os obtain
ing muaey by false rrstenscs. How
and his wife are 81 I 10 have sw.ndle
Harvard men all over tbs cpdntry.
Mater in tae Missouri in Muntunl I.
rising rapidly from the heavy IA n
From WOLF eceek T. Crt on the Mon
tana Central. IN Pi'cNly R,ar canon
the water is already over the ties
and threateni TO wash Mt tho road
bed
Francis Murphy was killc 7 IN North
Denver by his landlord, thristophe
sehramm. Murphy's heart was cut ID
twain by one blow with a chisel Tn
men had quarrelcd over rent an,
Murphy struck tbs lrst blow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
CALIFORNIA.

Ever bee there?
1t is an ocean OF ozone for invalids.
"A sea of SUNSHINE for strangers.
"A world Of w,alth for work,rs.
The Mid Winter Fair Worlds Fair
lr. ought to attract you to San Fran.
cisco in 1894.
Those who marveled at the displays
IN the California building, jackson
ark, should investigate further. by
aking trip To the Pacific coast
IL will he found that the half has
,t been told; the reality exceeds the
onlse.
You can go quickly, cheaply and
mfortably over the Santa Fe Route.
solid train all the way, running
uuth Il snow block es, through
picturesque New MeSic and Arizo-
"a.
Personally conducted parties every
veeH, in tourist sleepers or fast ex-
ress trains Thousands have pc ron
red them.
Very low ronnd-trip rates new and
tfeetlve, good any day and on any
ran.
If you write to II. Il. Nicholson. @
:. A. A. 4. & 5 4. II H.. Topeka, Kan.
- will mail free, Of charge. an enter.
= ming book TO California and
3 'k," profust " illustrated.
II viii inevitably confirm the latent
eSire to see California face to face
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
Summer sclonI

At the Southwestern business col
lege, over the Capitol national bank.
viii open ON Monday morning, June
3. bookkeeping, lusiucss arithmetic.
ommercial law, gralamar. spelling.
tusiLcss and ornamental penmanship.
'horthanl and typewriting will he
-horoug hly trught at the regular rates
special class in penmanship will be
rFanized at 10 o'clock on the morning
4 the same day, for the accommoda a
.on Of those who desire To take writ.
ng exclusively. The tuition for this
ranch will he 50 Ter month or IS for
hree months wlon all is paid Gu eu.
ring. lh,sr wbo are unable Ia pay
cr tuition " IN r, ceive course of les
aus in penmansl IN free of charge
rhe free class win h"gin promptly at
"'cl' tx on the uorping of June A.
'aiv II ose above the fourth grade hrr
lipihle % this rlass. lall t,rm opens
sept g. Call for catalogue.
+. n. FmTCn, rresif. ,.
T.. W. LowMAN. Principal
nsa l2t Guthrie school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12
WHERE AKE VIZ AT.

The New York correspondent OF th
Philadelphia Ledger notes this -
mIrkub,e tituation: The busine .
situation presents strange contrast
On one day this week 40. 900 person
witnessed a horse race aud hundred
OF thousands Of dollArs were stake
an the result The attendance at the
ha,e ball games was never 30 great as
Il is this season. All popular amuse-
meats are bal Y enjoyed regardless OF
rxprnse. The exodus To Europe this
Spring has been larger than ever.
There ii every indication that the
season At the fashionable resorts will
Ir ~ brilliant AS in years OF great
Ir ps,iiy, There seems TO be no
dimiuutiOn Ia the throngs OF the big
retail stores, though the buying
pJwer Is less There must be whole
sale PREDICTIONS In persopal expenses,
but on the surface there IL no svidel e
Of this. Men and wom,n ,ppea n
the streets and ia the church -
finely dressed as ever. aud II has b.rn
Remarked that never were 30 many
seal skin sacks worn AS last winter.
and never 40 many new hats seen as
this spring. Yet thIS takes place at
time Of depression unprecedented in
the history OF the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12

For only hs,y csnts you can get the
semi Wee'dy N@Ns t,iulveston or
Ds'ias every Tuesday and Friday for
sN months.
This viii iaS' v"u through aud be-
Non.l bat bids fair Ia We one Of the
mast eNc'ting stata campa sss sv D
. ns So / in lexas
ilsnd 80 cents O. vsrF prsiTfSter or
TO the losal newsdsalor. or send direct
ic a. =. hs'o 8 90. T. biz he,s, aud
psi fall rroeeslinps OF tAe D. teal
sro e s>'on IN ttlie best ssns, AZ ews
: "lsi !" The seuthwesl--.lxtsfn ages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-12

MSrdsrs's Of the Mscks Family Seen
NeAr Iorsythe.

SrMSGFIE.p, No. juno o. A timber
cutting ease before United States
Commissioners Silsby, yesterday,
brought out the Information that the
Igor brothers tie murderers of IA,
Meeks family, A,ar Brown'n-.. were
near Forsythe, fancy COUNT, last
week, District Attorney Walker
iound by eio'a questioning witness
ia the timber cutt ng case that the
laylars cam there last week heavily
armed, aud were with rAlat.yes ft.v
days They la $50 Oh with them.
Ihsy srs cousins ~ q 20 re l. IA -lor.
who was arrested two years ago for
leading In the ashass nation OF Georre
Williams. "a lsr NJ FOtsYthe. AMI
lynehing Of Joha Wright. prisoner