davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
-, ,r p,pruOIOMEWs RESCUE MISSION

over 200 unemployed men gathered IN -. par
,,olomew's Rescue Mission. No. -0' East rory
srcond-st. last evening at the regular FRIDAY 'sH,
service Tncy were fed, and AFTER ,"H' r,,1'
100" sw"ra~ T Mrs Margaret H. Bottoms
.Dlon H. Powers. of St Georges Cnu ,hd a asir
JON - Wiiain H. Vanderbilt. Mrs 5r0nisy' M, NJ
"n Mrs Greene and Mr. and Mrs W oH ,i.r bv
,''.,,i,ai marion Of the programme was SFYH ~
IL Xvcst solost: Miss Park. cornetis'' anu r'o
fessor Haydrh. 81 ,Sat Miss Sarah Ray. the English
,n mo evangelist Will hold week OF re'Nai SCI
vices. beginning on Monday, eyennsh building at No.
81; w., Fortv-second-st. has been turheu i"'o
- n annox TO the Rescue Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA IN BROOKLYN

NJ paur and his musicians from Boston. aided
nv Nine Materna. gave concert OF Wagners
music in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon ana VIII
80, n this evening. The programme embraced
iepea nre,ude TO "De Meistersnger, the prelude
a, md 6naie OF Tristan and Isolde the siegirled
ldyL i anu In the last selection Nine.
Maerns is s without peer S,r ana FEELING Is s the I'm
her VINO which vitallzed the work Of the orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

last America was going TO be able to manufacture
This thoughtful man none other than Pro-
fessor Wilson. and 1t was with amazement thai
those who read the report written by his hand
recalled this happy moment In Professor Wilson'S
career when he had the honor Of unsnnS the .rss
greatly changed his views for he now seeks IN his
Bill 10 undo in Congress what he demonstrated with
his own hand could be done IN that manufacture
ing plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

The annual dinner of the Yale University Alumni
Association Of New-Nork VIII take Pia0e va s..
.oni,o of January 49, at $50 O'Clock, at Sherrys
I-nusual preparatons have been made for TINS dlh-
ner and II is hoped that it will be one CT the mos
Successful in the history Of the asSoc''ioh. ~s,
dent of the association President Dwight OF a&.e
I-niversfv: Henry C. Robinson. Of Hartford Ile'ii
S,iles AMI - p Mitchell There VIII also DE
representa;es Of the tarvaTd icets cam
he nurchasci on William \. Copp, the su'J ~
10 II Broad-st, OF from the secretary Harris ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
To HELP 4 BROOKLYN HOSPITAL.

rho entertainment which was given by the
"rhorlty Warblers at the Brooklyn Aca'''ny u
,f,s. on Monday evening VIII be repea'r on h,ror.
January H. at the same place. TOT we i,lr.le
~ IN" Memorial Hospital FOR Women ana ohHurth
Tho entortq inment Of Monday was mos, tn,ont
49,, mo managers hope for an equally good turH-ou'
aeain IN support Of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
Trf, UNEMPLOYED OF CHICAGO TO
PARADE.

chicago. Jan l2-Monday night the streets oI
cblc,go viii be the scene Of an unusual "oD .,,
,.,,,rs,r,,,on The unemployed workingmen VIII
march in a body to the cry Ha. and ask M"!o'
Iookins and the city Council to 90 so''e'"I'a
.i NJ nounorsm and want no more
chsr3 all This great labor par9 e6,r %'i a aiH
,.,,,. +,,ricr the auspices Of the 'th'Iat ,,.r
it'' '.,f.,. bos docl led to preserf TO the MAJOR
AMI onn. petition asking the ely co tS nyest
u 'l. t ,', i.fion and needs Of the uns npoS gu,
re ua@mpoy YIN march IL the @y very thd t' pcton
c''ort '% ".t.v say the dep,orabe and desperate
neanomc ana social condition in w M ar ee in an
~ c.n,i, mi general way The methods OF retri,
& e s5mt.housos. woodyards ana stree,,sweff far
~, nv saw are degrading - me reO'i''"''' t''
~ nm american and disgracefu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

boon to her family" Long before o'clock. ut
which hour the distribution began. the mothers. and
I'm some cases the fathers. of the children who at
tend the school began 10 arrive with large baskets
Those who held tickets served as rapidly az
uossib,e The children came with them in many
"a ses and their faces wore bright and happy LOOKS
None OF them will to school hungry this morning
Each family received the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

tho ngrnes OF persons and the street address To-
gather with numbers in the ruled columns ,
II Is expected that the canvass can De np .be
within few days after the policemen pegn srv
,v1rk When the work IS done. the NOTEBOOKS VIII
be collected and forwarded to the committee haVlns
charge of the distribution of money to the needy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
,yf,.DrLpUII KENNEL CLUB SHOW.

,,.uodo,,bia. Jan. Il (SpecaD.-The Philadelphia
1xannsl club names April 10 to 10 as the dates
for its coming bench show to be he'd at the
Io' III, rhe Keystone Club this afternoon
Tattelsa,t 'whdraw from the American Kennel
agr ACRE 70 make place for the philadelphia Kennei
Cup " ,hat It's show may be under A. Is: C.
Cup' 80 su hut one of the Keystone Club members
rn ruiz, he dominated members of the Phiadelpnia
VIII and il elected they WIZ withdraw from the
Giup s.,d n,u thus ending It's existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
TEACHERS AIDING THE WORE

Two Of the teachers accompanied Tribune re-
porter 10 the homes OF some OF the people who had
received the groceries late in the afternoon Their
tcnements In almost every case consisted Of two
rooms. one, dark: the furniture vas plain and
groceries brought some cheer to them. one cannot
be SO extremely down. hearted when the kettle is
boiling nerr!ly and the fragrant smell Of cooked
food Is In the air.
constructed were broken and crumbllng in places.
and the woodWork around the windows and doors
horoscopes. which d.d not. perhaps add mueh TO
the ugliness of such a fororn dwelling. were used
could stand wind and weather ana for which there
WAS no room In the small tcnemcnts
EVERY ONE KNOWS EVERY ONE ELSE
can you tell US where Mrs -. llves?' the visitors
asked Of the children who were playing in the
alley. Indeed they could. Where people live. 50
should not know their noghb)rs. About twenty
ge fnafs" o1 @qe bv G r the callers " the
Mrs u. responded to the krock upon her door
c%paineG The object Of tie Witt W. have c"ie
she said, ito ask You 70 let rs see Your tenement
along"
CARL WAS AFRAID OF BEING TAKEN AwAy.
Well" said she. we got along all right until
my husband died year lie left me- with four
small children and one of them; Carl. is IL cripple"
Mrs. b. looked around. why, where is Carle" she
said.
the ohs is " l5art and 9as s9q b d Gq' %
mother. Tel him he shall not he taken away"
he had hiG i s' nb Yuy oi 'I o r "'rf
able TO walk at an until about year AMI half
ago on account of an infrmiiy which affected his
iess. Then ne had surgical operation performed
have managed To cara enough to SUPPORT nysc Il
and children but things are very bad now. II IS
scrubbns and housekeeping whenever 80 got
ahythins to DO but there are days when can get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

The cost Of this list was loss than 81. Four
pounds OF Goldfish and two pounds OF pork were to
have been added. but these articles did not arrive
In time for the distribution. These families VIII
receive their full share in due time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
,,ps rp,rrJTv sJyGEP'S ENTERT ATNNENT.

Paris. Jan. l2-Mrs. Franklin Singer gave TINS
evening the first dance of the season in the Amer-
can colony. The house was croWlti W., IN "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

Providence. Jan 12-President Andrews. Of Brown
University. has telegraphed Chicago his unquah
fed declination Of the offer to become copfesdeN'
OF the university there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

II is Well 10 Get Clear of n Fad Cough or Cold
the first week but il is safer rid yourself OF II the
first forty-eight hours-the proper remedy for the
purpose being Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
,,,,ptoy,,rNT FOR ALBANY WORKMEN.

Albany. Jan. l2-Several thousand men nave
,,,hin tho last few days importuned Capitol Com
missioner perry to give them work lie 81, mas I,o a
~ ,,,lovri obout 800 men, Will put on =" more
t't'E ri',rV YIN continue increasing his force
ucn h" has about 800 busy in the construction
department OF the Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

DEERFOOT FARM SAtSAGES.
Made from dairyfed pork, fresh every day. Tor SAFE
BY all nrst-class grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

ROsTON BROKERS' GIFT To IRE RUN
Boston. Jan 1.-THE Stock EXchahse to-u"s 'o''a
10 contribute $1,000 for the reei OIL '"e u"'''P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
MORE HELP FOR THE HOSPITALS.

Tho following additional contributions go tho Goa
,r,l Fund Of the Hospital saturday anj sunday
Collection are reported by Mr.. Charles Lon.er.
treasurer. l. NusHaf-sf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

ate has confirmed and dictate that with respect
10 Hawaii which the Senate has authority to super
wise The aecrecy in all the proceedings is scarcely
defensble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

Marvellous Fuel sc-'nIit. the only one Of It's kird
in market Send for catalogue to United states
Fuel CO. Uimted) 10 Park Place. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT 3 L. NJ
Es.ub,ished 1873.

MRS McELlAInS HOME.MADE PHESERVED
BRAN DIES, CANNED AND SPIOED FRUITS AND
JELLlES - ,u Avn ,r,,y e,rX,.,ry
Eycrythns put up In glass and kept untl fail; ior
,lrrci,rs. g.. address Mr.. SARAH ,. Me-
I'm \TiI 3g3 Derraw.st.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
e,v,,,tvc THE EMERGENCY FUND.

Charles Stewart smith. treasurer Of the Finance
o,,i,,ee ~ the Emergency Fund - Give Krlei
hv Work. reports that slSoo7 80 was received up I"
January 70 from the following contributors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

KENSICo CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
from Grand Central Dsro: private station az enc
trance Ofica IL East !. Tcloph call $50 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
SPECIAL Notiers.

Special NOTICES.
A firth Avenue Art Galleries,
1866 r1Fru-AvE.. NEAR 3iTH-sT.
on FREE VIEW DAY AND EVENING
DECORATIONS.
OLD CHINESE PORCELAINS,
ANTIQUE CLOISONNE ENAMELS.
SILVER. BRONZE, AND COPPER
CURIOS,
ORIENTAL STATUETTES.
DECORATED VASES GATHERED By
NJ VAPEREAU,
OF PEKING. CHINA.
1.YREsERvED SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
January 10 and L. at e:3D O'Clock.
poRr soMERyGl.l.E oRTGIEs & CO.
Auctioneer a.dlasers.
Bangs q Co..
$50 AND al BROADWAY
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
MONDAY and two following afternoons.
AZ o'ciocsr
SCARCE AND VALUABLE BOOKS,
comprising Works with and Portraits and En-.
cravings. standard Literature 9gd intereshs S
ography.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT 3 Il. NJ
Miscellaneous Books in different Departments OF Liter,
atugc. including number OF New fuu!!ca'io.s' s's~
Medical Books in quantities.
The Lenox Library @nd Reading Room). Firth
and 'oth Street IS open every wee" DAY t'o"
The Lenos Collection Bibles Americana Shakespeare.
can Literature. the ASTON Ibrary Of French Literature:
Drexel Musical Library; he lEo'",t - Siu@'1 l,Io'ars
Early Printed Books Columbus documents. the Oldest
books on America, etc Two galleries OF PAINTINGS
I'm M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

BILLTNGS-On Tuesday. January ., Oliver T. C. billings
Funeral VIII - held ~ Al Sonl. church 2Ota-
and ith-aye Saturday. January -. at 10 A. m
BONNETT-At New Rochelle y. y. ol Jan. 10. William
w Bennett. in the sIth year OF his age
Friends Invited attend the funerai
from his late residence NewRochelc On Saturday.
Jan - at O'Clock D. Carriages VIII De In walt
~, De- arrLNl from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

oor,r,ery Works with fine and rare and En-
cravings standard Literature. and interesting coeS
~ Americana, Napoleon and French Revolution biDt
ography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

He has now reached the end Of his resoui no
this matter and Will have 10 bow, hoWevsa nc
;nsi, ard ,,ngracefillly TO adverse circuinstahcs
ThS outcome was clearly forcseen from IN. pe a
ming by all persons OF Intelligence op'sise 70 Nam
for the rebuff which he has encountered ana ior III
lasting discred: which he has inflicted Oh TIC '0
try
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-24


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IsAtinssr = Nas nnndaR 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-24
IS, ,,ats!s lU dolores! La H, Hurraan1dad a
EsTA DE fNH8BABHfNA4
PIDA V EN- ToDAs LAS BoTIcAs Ell.
AlcOhOladO Indiana
De Jauregui Rios FRMAGEUTIC09.
| s. asahaEas !al dolores!

suns
"
To- s dolores
Fxmsss EnasB
sdidoa por mayor Sros Juaregui Rios FamscsnHoOE
Rcc Agento General Cuba PHO
hxataa FroRtara. &MEkeSaEo 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

BEAVER FAILS, PA, April 1.-Seven
thousand people on foot, In vehicles and
on cycles met Coxey's commonweal at
Beaver Falls when the army entered
this afternoon. The crowds were curl
ous, but not cordial. A delegation OF
mounted citizens met CoxeY and es-
corted him and his followers in q parade
through the town. Camp was
then pitched near the Beaver
river on College Hill. Meetings
were held on the ground at once and
thirty-six dollars collected by Marshal
Smith. In the evening the usual meet
ing was held in the Opera House, and
after the audience left. the army, 210
strong, were marched there and put TO
bed in the theatre. BY nine o'clock 125
recruits had joined, necessitating the
formation OF a new commune called the
Cyclones, named after the Astrologer.
Eighty OF the recruits were potters
from East Liverpool.
Marshal Smith told his men that any
one Of them caught begging would be
dismissed and prosecuted. One man
was dismissed at Darlington for beg
ging and another at Beaver Falls for
drunkenness. The march into town
from New Galilee was unevsntful. Be-
fore leaving camp Marion Butler, re-
ligious service with music was held on
the field. All night long the camp was
visited here by the towns people,
several Thousand sight-seers COM
ing from neighboring towns. Food
enough to last the army for two days
was contributed by the citizens and the
officers entertained. by hotel keeper.
The leaders are immensely pleased with
the reception and the big batch OF re-
cruits. The police were on the alert,
and twenty-five special constables were
on duty. Several we'll known crooks
were observed in town by the local Off
GERS, but were put away from the vi
cinty Of the camp.
Carl Browne in bis orders named the
camp at Sewickley "Duss," Ia honor OF
the trustee OF Economy, who provides
lunch tomorrow at that town.
Thirteen dollars were collected from
the crowd during the evening, making
the total $40. Browne said that most
of the speaking will be done at Econ
omy, as he fears a cold reception at Sc
wickley, "an aristocratiC" suburb Of
Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
THE CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM.


The Tariff Bill to BE Taken up To-day
But May Give Way to Othsr Matters
The seigniorage Bill to Come mp
Again.
WASHINGTON, D, c., April 1.-The
tariff bill will be taken up for consider
alton in the Senate tomorrow az ?
o'clock in accordance with the notice or
Chairman Voorhees, to that effect, and
will, in all probability be the prominent
topic OF debate during the entire week.
Other questions which may press for
consideration during the week are the
Chinese treaty and the proposed bill for
the regulation OF the BeriBg Sea seal
fisheries.
Senator Morgan has stated that he
will probably ask the Senate 10 consider
the treaty the latter part OF the week
and there is a probability that the
Beriug Sea bill will be considered as OF
sufficient i'm portance 10 call for prompt
action. There will be little difficulty
in securing an understanding whereby
these questions can be taken up for the
temporary displacement Of the tariff II
expedition should be considered import
ant.
The tariff bill will be the only order
after two o'clock each day OF the week,
or until the morning business shall be
disposed OF, and there will be two hours
each day for the consideration OF mis-
cellaneous questions, which properly
belong to that hour.
Several amendments TO the tariff bill
will be offered on Monday by the com
mittee on finance after which the
speaking will begin, 10 which Senator
Voorhees,, chairman OF the Finance
Committee, will lead of. He will be re-
piled 10 by Senator Allison, but beyond
these speeches, IL Is not known In what
order Senators will be heard.
An exciting week is promised In the
House. The struggle over the O'Neill-
Jov contested election case will be
resumed tomorrow. Although It has
been apparent since this case has been
up that at least dozen Democrats were
opposed to seating the Democratic con-
testant, the partisan feeling engendered
during the last three days OF the NIL
buster has served TO drive those who
were lukewarm into camp. and
while they will probably not vote
for O'Neill, they will at least lend
their votes and presence TO make the
necessary quorum to seat the st. Louis
Democrat The English-Hilborn case
will follow, and as far as known the
Democrats are united on the PROPOSE
tion to seat English, the contestant.
On Tuesday. according TO the notice
served by Mr.. Bland on Friday, he will
ask the House TO consider the Presl-
dents voto OF the silver seigniorage
bill, and will move to pass the bill over
the veto. AS it requires a two-thirds
vote to override the objections OF the
President, there is little hope that Mr..
BANDS motion can be carried.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
TROOPS EXPECTED
To Declare Martial Law and Take Posses
sion of the Town.

III 2
sion OF the Town.
S scialf0 tte Ass0clItsi k'rsss.
DARLINGTON, 5. C.,April Is 2. NJ
A special train from Columbia with 800
troops will reach here between $50 and
Q O'Clock p. M, 10 keep the peace and
enforce the dispenSary law Immediately
on their arrival. They will declare the
town under martial law and will take
charge of the Western Union telegraph
office and railways. Governor Tillman
has assured the citizens that the SOL
diers are coming here with no malicious
intent, but simply TO protect the public
peace. Nevertheless, trouble is anucl-
pated tonight.
Mayor Dargon made short address
to an assemblage on the street, and
asked that the citizens maintain a
peaceful bearing towards the soldiers
and offer them no prOvOcation. Many
mutterings are heard as 10 what will
happen should the troops overstep their
authority in the management OF the
telegraph office and railways.
ID 10 this hour the day has passed
very quietly. IL is not known whether
any spies accompany the troops.
A courier has just arrived from the
country near Timmonsvllle announcing
that two spies were found dead in the
woods near that place az late hour
this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
THE LITTLE KANAwHA.
An Examination of the River To be made
With View TO the GOvernment Be-
curing the Locks and Dams.
sp,nal Telsordn 10 tas Rsgutsr.

An Examination of the River To be made
With n View TO the Govornment BE-
curing the Locks and Dams.
SpeaaI 7elsordm 10 ne RsgIstsr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April Repre-
sentative CapeharE has prepared an
amendment to the River and Harbor
bill which the committee has agreed TO
incorporate in the measure directing
the Secretary OF War TO cause an exam
inasinn To be made OF the Little KAN
awha river with view 10 the construc-
tion by the government OF a complete
system of locks and dams for the i'm
provement Of the navigation OF the
river. The examination will also in-
clude an estimate Of what 1t would cost
the government to acquire control OF
the locks and dams already constructed
on the river, which are owned by the
navigation company.
Owing to the exertions OF Representa-
tive Anderson, who is a member OF the
River and Harbor Committee, West
Virginia has Jared very much better
than most other States IN the present
river and harbor bill. In making up
the bill the committee is guided by the
estimates OF the amount OF money
needed to carry on the improvements
submitted by the chief engineer Of tho
army, who has charge OF all this work.
This year the committee Is making up
its bill allowed in most instances only
from 20 to 30 per cent OF the estimates
submitted by the engineering bureau
but for the West Virginia Improvements
Mr.. Anderson succeeded in getting the
committee to allow about 20 per cent Of
tbe estimates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02

New YORK, April 1.-GeOree b.
Fearons. counsel for the Western Union
Telegraph Company, received the fol-
lowing dispatch FROM Columbia, 5. G.,
to-day:
The Mayor and several members ef
the city government are appreheusive
that it is thought throughout the
country that Columbia is very
much disturbed. They VIII
feel very much obliged II you will state
20 the press that the city IS perfectly
quiet, and that il has not been neces-
sary to increase the police force or take
any unusual measures whatever. They
have requested Us 10 wire this to you,
and you can make use OF Il or not, as
YOU see 6t.
A. NJ. LEE AND J. 3. LEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
BAD BRIDGE DISASTER
Four Men Already Dead and Three More
Cannot Recover.

ST. LOUIS, No, April IA special TO
the Republic from Bristol, Tenn, says:
The collapse OF the large wooden bridge
at Radford, Va, Friday afternoon, was
greater than at frst appeared. Eight
men went down eighty feet.
Three were instantly killed-Charles
Thomas, Edward Mabos aud Z. An
drews, ali white. The wives OF two OF
the men saw the bridge go down with
them. T. A. Mccullough, the con-
tractor, has since died. Thomas Price,
colored, VIII johnson and James Car
ners, the latter colored, cannot recover.
The disaster was due to lack OF engin-
eering skill on the part Of TIE conirac-
tor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-02
shang Ferrsn Shot

Sr<-1l TelzgYGn TO tie R,Oisisr.
WHARScLIFFE, LOGAN CO., W. VA.
April l.-Shang Ferrell, well known
citizen of Thacker, this county, was IA
tally shot three times with Nincnes-
ter a few days ago and died within "a
hours after the shooting. Several sto-
ries are afoat as 70 the murder. the one
most likely to prove true being that Mr..
Ferrell was trying 10 establish peace
between two quarrelinR Williams, when
one of them leveIed bis gun and hred
three shots az Mr.. Ferrell, two taxing
effect in the vicinity Of the heart. Ar.
FsrreIl was quiet law-abiding citizen,
and no one can remember Of him ever
having any trouble. Areward OF $500
has been offered.