davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
THE B0TTINEAU PIONEER,
Entered at the Postoface in Bottineau, N.
Dak., as Second-class Matter

SCHOOL REPORT.
1898.
Bottineau District.
No. No graded sgn.1sdsG SCHOOLS ,: in district J
No. frame school houses owned 3
Total seating capacity lis
TERMS.
No. SCHOOLS taught 1s months J
ENUMERATION.
No. children Of school age residing in dist:
Boys, ll2; girls. lo2; total 214
No. between and II residing less than
~ miles from nearest school who
have not attended II weeks during
the year 10
No. of pupils enrolled during the yr.:
Boys, II; girls, Is: total l52
Average No. of dogs schools were 100
Average daily attendance %
VISITS.
BY superintendent S
directors !
" others 0
ASSESSMENT AND TAXES.
Total value of assessable property$ 164007 90
Amount % Of tax levied l,oW.oo
CosT OF TUITION.
Average cost of tuition for each pupil J..
Average cost of tuition for each emu ~,
SALARIES.
Clerk, s25; treas, SIS; directors, $A
Total, 64.0O
Male, us 90: female, $s4s %; total, 111s.oo
Av. monthly wages Of male male teachers ss ss.@ @
WARRANTS ISSUED.
In payment of school houses. sites and
furniture
:" " teachers wages 1lls.0o
" "" " school officers $3.50
interest on bonds l46.OO
" Incidental expenses 99.25
Total, 14so. II
Warrants outstanding Jan. l, 1893 70O 81
Grand total 2l61 Sc
Warrants paid during the year 1,8l04l
Warrants Outstanding Dec. 81. 1893 s51 Is
TREAsURER's STATEMENT.
] RECEIPTS.
| Received from tuition fund 1858. AZ
| Is special taxes 1885!
sale of bonds
| " /" other sources
! -
Total, l844.7t
Total expenditures, 1910 a
l
Cash on hand 34.3
| ASSETS.
Cash in hand of dist. treas. 34.3
| " I" co. treas. 1901
| School houses and furniture 2OOO.V
Total 2214.4(
| LIABILITIES.
Warrants outstanding 35l.l
Bonds, 10000
OFFICERS.
A. s. NERO, President.
W. Il. MClNTosH, Treasurer.
MARK HAwKER, Clerk.
! Bottineau p. O
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

aas s'Ossa|
Y, b. saose q
i,ssd b siisi
il,ey live An.
Easy % tssfs
sou can dcvGe
l. This ns'
every wpiks'
and nrwarss'
ia -ou the en-
lain hHe. n
lSTAs AN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19

ono wards good checks at &C. yard worth &C.
3oooo !" riverside checks &C. worth &C. o.
4o 11oeotis heaviest and best made, worth &C.
200 GOOD yard-wide sheeting 4c, worth &C.
1000 Best made yardwide sheetng SC, worth 7c
1000 new style dress ginghams worth &C.
5000 best , :, Il, ~ or+b 20
600 beautiful Turkey red table damask 25c worth SOC
25roo white shaker flannel &c, worth I5c
80 al wool j. &C., worth I5c
oooo good mattress ticking Il I-2c
25co teather . - 80 WON -
all WOOL "oSeo o." - ,uox+b
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
BOTTOM q Now o OUT!

1000 double width cashmere worth 2oc
1000 beautiful silk velvet, all colors, 5oc9 worth $500
1000 1914 sheetng, good II worth 25c
1000 pairs ladies fast black seamless hose worth 25c
1000 wire buckle metal grip suspenders &c., worth $50
a small lot of those 25c suspenders cents pair.
IA /" SI.25 al! silk umbrellas left at 4oc EACH
500 those boys suits Old only 49, worth $3.50
r. 600 mems all sizes, only $275 worth $500
5000 styles and sizes worth 40 and soc at only 20 and 25
900 pairs mems pants, heavy cottonade at only soc.
400 wards good spool thread for sc.
zoo mems good outing shirts for worth $50.
zoo pairs mems good drill drawers for worth CSC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-19
If you value your interest don't

Above few of bargains they are giving II you 'ae
rhuntlyou seth g
Thew Guarantee That Bale Of Cotton Will Buy as Many Goods Now
as it Did When it Sold for 10 Cents,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

b,lle. amounting 10 ST.. R1i.s oliver the
negro helper on an ice wagon or VI; -
Daily found the currency III MT. h III,
loran's front yard when ne maue Mo
usual cali Mt the house % 1euNer
block OF ice. Rufus quit WORK, 9yuSih' az
new suit OF clothes for SIS, got dIun rum .h as
latter while reyellihg IN the luxury hot
his jag. Mr.. Haloran. learning hin
Rufus was painting the town. nag , ing
arrested Oliver acknowledged nas'' -
found the money and made no eilOit nj
discover its owner. and the justice
him on 10 the Hustings Court. ,~aa q
James Nelson (colOreD was taA,' the
and csts for disorderly conduct on '''e
street. -. n, 10
Annie Fountain (coored). sent on re "a
the Hastings Court 10 answer the S" GO In
OF stealing lot Of clothing ai Tnben
currency. the property OF Joe hits man.
John Thompson. young val under
promise OF marriage Of ANNE attach-
The woman failing 10 appear, 80 case
ment was issued for her anu 49,
continued until to-day. ..od FOR. John
An attachment was also issueu io' ,s,,sr
Hoffman, who failed to appear ~ mag
10 the charge Of using indecen' rsnordsd
30 Minnie Beeson. which Is ieo''
against him. ,,oa,er who
had been reported for Heeplns daS pIost
omen and selling liquor on SunIdS r IaSS,
was fined So. He took an appeal 'I 49,
Bernstein. against whom tnsIe :" ,,,h in
lar charge. and who was hedIt W" ~
like manner also TOOK an aPPO
Hastings Court. Aart.aoror
who. IL Is alleged, ala business last Sn I.
dav was sent on TO the Hastings COURT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
THE MILIYARY BIZAAR.
The Big Fair Slowly Drawing to n Close
Iarpe Crowd Inst Night

Another good crowd vas present at
the big Military Bazaar last night. All
the booths were wen patronized and
everybody was happy. Donations are stu
coming in and the tables looked as bright
and new as when the big show opened,
three weeks ago. The field and staff
on hand tonight, and those who wish 10
know Of the future, should give the tent
a call. The guessing for the pianos and
bicycles continues 10 keep the clerks
at the booths where those articles are
offered quite busy. Company A has sold
many chances on its house and lot, and
Company ID has only a few left on Its
farm.
The voting for the most popular cap
tain on the hospital corps and non-com-
missioned STATS table continues quite
spirited. The Richmond Howitzers at
tended last night in body. They made
everybody work supplying them With
votes chances, and fancy goods.
The HowitZers carried 20 the bazaar
with them little Lieutenant Ashby Cur
tbs in full uniform. The little fellow look
ed as proud as a victorious veteran, and
he attracted general attention.
The entertainment in Sanger Hall last
night was under the auspices of Com
pany c. Thirty-six young ladies from
Barton Heights presented a fancy drill,
Mr.. Malcolm Shackleford performed on
the banjo, and the Imperial Quartette
Company A will present an attrac-
ton In Sanger Hall that will no doubt
pack the house-Messrs. Wilson and
Boschen will render several character
acts, and Mr.. J. NJ. Sales will swing the
clubs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
Smiles.

Miss Howls has improved wonderful
ly in her singing"
How can you think SOP
Because she has to be urged TO sing
now
Customer-This shoe feels too narrow
and too short, both. /
Clerk-les; what address shall l send
them 10?
Tatters-Whats the matter with Hus-
tle2
"Oh, he's complainin because he's laid
up with rhemutaism and can't work"
Tatters-Some folks don't seem 10 know
when they're hayin' luck.
Jimpson-So you feel sure that DR..
Slash saved your ifef
Yes. sir I'm certain Of IT.
Simpson-What was his treatment?
Gle left for his vacation as soon as
l was taken sick
Madge-Were you girls all dreadfully
sea-sck when the water was roughY
Helen-Mercy, no; there were only four
men in the partn What was the use?
This Is n beautiful moonlight scene
you have here isn't it,
Miss Brushes-I will see I'm just mo-
ment. when ! find the little book that |
keep the names In.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
lie Morid,s RiCcrst Sklps.

Boston transcript: The biggest armor-
clads in the world are the Itailan ltdlld
and Lepanto. sister shlpS' Oh d do,1Yo tbe
displacement. Next 10 them come p tne
monster English battle ships OF the tNoy
al Sovereign class vessels OF lf,loO TONE
displacement. These III turn VIII ne sur
passed by the Magnificent and MaJesuc
each Of which VIII displ2ce lA%p tons.
The largest armorclad over when the
French flag floats is the Admiral Baudln
of II 800 tons, and next TO her Is the La
zare Carnot, only eighty tons smaller.
Germanv's largest armorclad Is the
Brandcnburg. Of $50 tons. Austria mas
never built any armOrcladS save those
Of moderate dimensions. her largest the
Tegetthof. being of 1880 tons. SPANS
largest Is the PelayO. OF $500 tons. The
three United States battle SHIPS or the,
first class which have been Iauncheu
are the Massachusetts, oregon, and In
diana, each of 1920 tons displacement
The iowa now building. wiz be n,2b
tons. There is now a reaction against
monster ships. England is the only naval
power that persists In the policy OF build'
ing them. and apparently she IS nearing
halt The Italians have come TO the
conclusion that is Indicated by the dl'
mension Of their latest ironciad autho
rlzed which will have $500 tons dis
placement. The determination Of France
and the United States TO keep their bat
tie ships under l2.e)D tons was dellber-
ately taken by each government AFTER
weighing weight against efficiency. In
this policy Russia also agrees. the larg-
est Of her armorclads In service being
the GeOrgi PObiedO NOsctZ, Of 1920 tons
while her naval constructors regard r.
90 tons as about the proper limit.
OF the cruisers now afi0at the Russian
Rurik Is the largest. and probably. taxi
ing oii things into. confederation; the
most powerful. She IS armOr belted and
is Of 1880 tons displacement, almost
1000 tons larger than the Blake. TIL.
English have authorized tWo cruisers Of
1900 tons each, being determined 10 see
the .Rurik and go. her 2lo9 tons better
As in the case OF armorclads England
stands alone in accepting this challenge
Her Blake and Blenheim are not only
exceeded by the Rurik, but by the. Span
ish Emperador Carlos v, which has
9.225 tons displacement. The largest
French cruiser in active service Is the
- EntrecasteauX. of 1900 tons, but the
Jeanne dare is being enlarged 10 a tota
displacement Of 500 tons. The largest
cruiser class OF the Italian service either
anoat or authorized displace $500 tons
each which IS $50 tons more than Ger
many's leader, the Kaiserin Augusta. The
largest Of our cruisers adoat is the New
York, Of $50 tons, while the Brooklyn
building, will be loo tons larger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
FhTAL SHOOTING IN LOUDOUN.
Charles Henley Shoots and INSTANTLY XIII
v w. Shry-Tbc Cause.

LEESRURG, VA, June Especial
Charles Henley, of Maryland. shot and
killed Vernon A. Shry. near Tayiors-
town. in this county. last night between
10 and II =. VI.
The facts seem to be as follows: Hen.
lev desired 10 pay his addresses 10 MISS
Sbrv. the deceased's sister. and from some
cause. not stated, he was very objection
able 10 the rest of the members OF
the family. however. he may have been
afternoon Henley made his appearance
in the neighborhood OF Taylorstown,
where Miss Shry lives, and young Shry
Immediately got together -FOUR OF MS
friends with the ayowed purpose or
fighting Henley back across the river
They. armed with pistols and sticks. ran
Henley quite a distance into Mr.. Envot's
house where he took refuge. They fired
towards him several times while he was
running. but say they did not intend to
strike him.
Henley went to church at Taylors-
town that night, and afterwards started
home with a Miss Carter Shry and his
companions intercepted him in lonely
spot, and as Shry grabbed him Henley
shot him through the heart.
Henley is now in jail here put u Is
thought his confinement will be of short
duration.
of inouest to-day. who viewed the dead
body heard part of the evidence, and
adjourned until later day.
Both Of the young men are white, aged
about twenty-five years, The sad occur
renee is deeply regretted in the neghbor-
hood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
of the Southern Diocese OF Virginia Meets
Mt Roanoke Thursday.

ROANOKE, VA. June 5.-Speciai.-Del-
egates to the second annual council of the
Southern Diocese Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of Virginia, which convenes
here Thursday morning, are arriving.
The sessions will continue till sunday.
Rev. r. j. McBryde, ID. d., of Lexington,
will preach the opening sermon ana
Bishop Randolph Will conduct fareweii
meeting Sunday night
James r. Scheduled, the lay evangeust
of Danvile, closed a series OF revival
meetings at Salem tonight There were
over two hundred conversions. HIS next
appointment is at Elizabeth City, n: =.
Sixty members OF the Junior Hose com
pany and Friendship and Alert Fire Com
panies left tonight for Portsmouth 10
attend the annual convention OF the VIZ
ginia State Firemen's Association.
A Young Mems Business League Was was
organized here tonight TO promote the
material interests of the city.
Rev. DIR. w. A. Campbell OF Richmonq,
delivered an address here tonight Win
a view 10 organizing Bible society. ~
THE Anti-Building and Loan Association
enrolled quite a number OF new members
last night, and arranged to have attorS
news present at the Supreme Court OF
Anpeals at Wytheville TO watch cases
pending against building and loan asso-
Citations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
Y4LLEY BRANCH or fHE II. te D.
Inspection OF the Konto Is Being Made by
Vice President Ring and Others.

LEXINGTON, VA. June Especial
The much-talkea-of examination Of the
partially constructed sixty-two miles OF
road bed of the Valley branch Of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad, between this
point and Salem. Va. by the officials OF
Inc baltimore and Ohio. Is now In prog
r res Col. Inomas NJ. King. second vice.
president, and W. I. Manning. chief en-
gineer OF the Baltimore and Ohio, rail-
road. with Mr.. w. \. Anderson and Col.
%. Dillon, OF Lexington, left here on
horseback to-day 10 examine the road, and
viii reach Roanoke Wednesday night.
They will not closely follow the old line.
bnt viii more particularly examine other
proposed routes. From here they went
To Natural Bridge. via Glasgow, and then
they 20 to Buchanan, where the Chesa-
peake and ohio and the Norfolk and
Western are crossed.
The old route Is via Glasgow and Natu-
ra! .srldge, and the advantages OF locating
near or through those points VIII be re-
ported upon. The fact that the Baltimore
and Ohio authorities are having the route
to Roanoke examined into at this time
shows very clearly that they are giving
the subject OF its extension consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
THE GOYERHMFNT FINANCES.
VIII Issue no More Bonds to Becoup tho
Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, June Sit is stated
that the administration has concluded not
to issue any more bonds TO recoup the
gold reserve, even if this reserve should
fall many million dollars below its pres
ent Ggure-sl4,co0,o 600. This announcement
was seml-officially made to-day at the
close OF the days business Including the
81, 900. 900 reserve, the Treasury stated that
the net balance was Sl6,3l2 239. This gives
a working currency balance Of $4,000, 900,
and even should the excess Of expendi-
lures over receipts Nontinue the net bal
ance will hardly fan below s95GOo,00o be-
fore August lst by which time hopes are
entertained that the tariff uncertainty
will have been removed In making calcu-
latons in the future. Those familiar with
the effect OF tariff legislation on Govern
ment finances do not anticipate any pro-
nounced effect for six months after the
bill goes into effect. but do believe halt
will DC called 10 such heavy decline in
receipts as compared with last year. The
most pessimistic do not believe. with all
the chances against the Treasury. that
the net balance by October 1st next will
have declined TO SIS. 0000o0. II was at this
point when the last bond issue was made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
cURJsrfhN nNDEATOK RALLr.
A Successful Meeting OF the Local o"'o" ~
the Church - the Gov nani'

There was an enthusiastic rally OF the
Christian Endeavorers OF Richmond ana
Manchester last night at the Chnrcn oi
the Covenant. Delegations we're present sent
from the various societies Oh the locAi
union. -
The exercises were opened by a song
service. led by Mr.. D. ;. Benneu, l4l ~,
lowed by reading of the scriptures 10y
Rev. Mr. Stewart. the pastor or tne
church, and prayer by Rev 4. J. Dan
nun and others.
Mr. Pam Pratt. The secretary OF me
State Union. gave some very lntereSI.In SUI.
information regarding the Cieyeiand Con ,
veation. TO be held in July. THIS was i2 D.
lowed by n roii-caii Of the societies III
the Richmond Union. with reports snD,"
ing the pr0Cress 81 the various aoclc''e'
during the last three months. III.
The address az the evening was ueIlE
cred by Rev. j. Calvin Stewart. lie sp1hc
on the duty OF each individual InenlDtr
Of the EHdeavor Society TO Lead tnoI
Oughly consecrated Christian lie so thaL
the world might judge them from tnetlr
lives and not from their professions. i ne
meeting was the best that the Local UNION
has held for some time. and gives promise
of much good from the renewed interest
taken In IL In this community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
Chamber Of Deputies.

PARIS. June BIN the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day Grouset interpolated the
Government in regard TO a published in
tervew in the Figaro in which a general
Of the French army is quoted as saying
mat france could not sustain war
with Germany. Grouset said he had
reason TO believe that General De CALI
fet was the officer interviewed
General MERCER Minister of War re-
pudiated any such sentiment on the part
of General De Gallifet, declaring his
belief that that officer was Incapable
of such utterances.
TIE order Of the day was demanded
and passed. by 400 TO So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

turing Company. and Charles 3. Landers'
OF Landers. frary q clark. r...,,ea
Some OF the other firms are represehtea
y.o'iows. Marlin FIREARMS Company
New Haven. Conn, Mr.. ". n. Marin;
y,nehestcr Arms Company. Ne"
Haven Mr. Irby Bennett 49,,
peters Arms Company, CINCINNATI, MT.
trenton FRI; Rubber Company. Mr.. +. H.
Garcn. xx,,s.,..ta
Hugh McCaffrey. ,,...ovs
jewell Deiting Company = H rG1Iesl
Nicholson File Company, Providence
Mr.. Nicholson - phfla-
Black Diamond File Company
delphia MFR. Armagale. c.-.oanv
KiIbone-Jacobs Manufacturing COMPANY
Columbus, o., r. W. Hubbard Meriden,
Miller Cutlery Company
Conn; M, Mr. " r a1 Rosswe''M Misunderstanding
,,sssa nSau, Work Mr.. John j. Mapp'
Natal. ingram & Co. Baltimore "'
ef Esen ( s>'' Hogerty. Baltimore. Mr.. Dave
M Wake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

By Anna Galbraith Miller)


We wander through the meadows green
Where bright-tipped fowerets spring.
And dreamlly listen 70 the songs
The joyous wild birds sing,
And watch theS wavering butterfly
Outspread its beauteous wing.
The sunbeams flash their amber hues,
Ger woodlands orchard hill.
Now softly kiss each bud and leaf
Beside the laughing rill
And clasp the fragrant violet.
Glistening with dewdrops STILL
The forests thrill with one grand strain,
or royal minstrelsy;
The tawthorns spread their fragrant
sweets
To lure the huulming bee,
And Ivy branches climb TO kiss
The modest sweet-brier tree.
The rosebud opes her chamber door,
To catch one smile of thine;
Then sleepeth, softly. ere the sun,
OF glorious July doth shine.
And bid her wake and deck her throne
With blooming flowers divine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
POISONED Br A WEhD'
mat, NJ Five Little Boys in far'v'"w"



rARRyTOwN. n. Y. June doctors
ror,ant Fleming. and Camp were hur-
49, Summoned last night TO the nome
- 80. Sfstere OF Mercy TO attend wnole.
on % e'' caSo of poisoning that had occurred
20 ss'' ~ home Yesterday. They found twelve
i w. hovs. whose ages ranged from nve
t,.aIye years. in a very critical condi-
q. ~ coating and in commissions. and
deenite every effort 10 save them, nVe
dte3 during the night. while but slight
hn,es are as yet entertained for the re-
not,srv OF the other seven.
There is intense excitement over the
,,atter I'm the town. although every one
fae,s fhfH the sisters are not 10 blame.
Coroner Apgar, of Peekskill took charge
Of tho investigation and impanneied a
Jury this morning, and has ordered an
autopsy In expose.
tSronn all that can be learned so far the
uttle fellows while at play In the grounds
Yesterday afternoon were shown an herb
by one OF their number. which they par
took Of freely, and from the eHects or
which. 1t is supposed. they died
The names OF the dead are: James FOR,
restal. ten years old; John Callahan, aged
ten wears and five days; Thomas Cass-
more. aged ten years and three months:
Augustus Powers. aged twelve years. John
Donnelly aged twelve years.
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict
that the boys died of paralysis OF the
heart. caused by eating poisonous weed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
LIBRARY COUPON.

1 Reyerles OF a Bachelor.
y Lays OK Ancient Rome.
& IllylosS scandal.
a The House Of the Seven Gables
r. CRAWFORD.
q The Coming Race.
T. Dream Lie.
k'rankensteln
~ Rook Of Golden Deeds.
81 Noses from an old MaBse.
~ .Fhe Scarlet Letter
10 Essays Of Eha.
- Vicar Of " aheheId
10 Twice-Told Tales.
IL Paul and Virginia. o.,
~ "Story Of an Afrlcan EARN.
~ Laws OF the scottish Cavaliers
Is. Lucle.
IN Dreams.
% Black Beauty.
- one OF the Profession.
80 sartor kesartus.
- The Idyls OF the hing.
"a The Pleasures OF Lie.
* 'rhe Lady Of the Lake.
81 Mornings IN Florence
81 Rap and Ills Friends.
~ Whlttier's Poems.
~. The Greatest Thing In the World
20 I,alla Rnokh.
"a Jongfelows Poems
10 Ia Nclnoram.
gX The Princess.
~ Rassclos.
.s poetical Selections.
- - f .:aT9bto am from the Emperor Marcus
90 tsIeroes and Hero Worship,
50. ,gales frola shake aaSa'. Second vol,
AZ Sesarns and Lilies. &c.. ~.
Two az these coupons cut from Ths
rr,,res and sent with e,cht cents ~ cor
r,bo Times Office viii entite you 10
~, ono ~ the above books
No stamps 'aken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
THE Police COURT.
A Long Docket Before His Honor. Justice
John.

Jouns
Quite a lengthy dicket was disposed Of
by his Honor yesterday.
William Woodson, the negro who as
saulted A. j. James with a razor on
the night OF January 9th. iniiicting sew
eral ugly wounds. and who subsequent
ly escaped TO New York, returning home
several days ago only to fall into the
hands of Sergeant Matthews and Police
man Crane Monday morning. was sent
on TO the Hastings Cour>. Horace
Woodson, Williams father, and Mary
Long, a coiored woman, were also com
plainants against the prisoner. On sepa-
rate warrants they charged him with
having assaulted and beaten them. In
each OF these latter cases Woodson was
fined $40 and. in addition. was given
twelve months In default OF surety. as a
suspicious character.
Bill Berry and Charles Berry were un
on complaint Of Otto Frayser. who charg-
Cd the two men with having ASSAULTED
and beaten him. In giving his testimony
trayser introduced new phase 10 the
case that caused the accused to ask for
a continuance in order TO secure the
services Of a lawyer. He said he held n
slip for the drawing In a policy game
which was being conducted by the Berrys
IN Theatre alley. and upon going into
me shop Monday TO demand a list OF the
drawings he was set upon and beaten
by the prisoners. The two accused were
paiied TO appear again with their coun-
sci on the 9th instant
Monday morning Mr.. J. w. Hallorau,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
LIZZIE BORDEN EYICTIONs.

She Didn't Relish Being "cuw by Her Ten
ants and Old Associate.
A New York World special from Fail
River. Mass. says:
The local branch Of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union. COM
prising eighty Of the best known and
most highly respected ladies In the city.
has been ordered to vacate its rooms in
the Andrew j. Borden building. This
building II now owned by Lizzie A. Bor-
den. who was tried and acquitted on the