davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23


WRyArcHxs, May 2s-fspscial. r. The
ssuit crop Ia this section never looked 90
promising or the prospects for an ln-
usually abundant yield 20 catering -
nos. The cool. bach yard season has
rasssd by without the slightest damage by
frosa and the lass abundant rains have
essn followed By warm. growing weather.
IL 10 being demonstrates thai THE region
10 especially adapted 30 the growing of
hops. Quite a. acreage has already been
planted this season, and an extensive arss
viii b prepared fer fall planting.
wsaasohss viii b. prepared to supply an
enormous demand for tomatoes this seA-
son. The success Of growers last PEAR and
the demand Zoe Weaatehee tomatoes last
season have given aaits an impetus 70 The
grextng of thss pcpaiar fsait
hesow - carefully prepared estimate Of
the ssneans Of marketable fruis for shsp-
mshs from wsaasehss the coming season :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Thss dccs not include Q vast anoans Of
poor quality II trail that will ues iast.fy
sAsprsax 10 Easssra markets. waas il
naosI needed here 10 . csnaery Go ecnsaus
The fsFst4ualiss fruit and sa svxpoTasos TO
handle TIE pocg grAasa
Tomatoes 80 rsmarkaeiy weli here. BE-
Ing frss froa frests aud exempt frosn al
hlsssis shas wish tie ssnss in many 20
easisles.
Tho Bassgcs neaasaia coansvy, iraneaa.
ssssy eoassgaoas 10 as cn tho east side Of
the IaaussAaA, IL greatly increasing rs
Krasa AREA. and the fsvovshls weather OF
late 10 giving the yoaax grain usadsrfas
stAsl The ba4Ess n.oanssia eouaksy 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23
DOCTOR SW EAN
Medical and Surgical
No. rs Front Street,

This learned Specialist and Surgeon we'll and favoab known
the West his long residence and successful practice this
thank the the Pacific Coast for their condolences
the and the afflicted everywhere of rec~
him sku scientific and in the future With
literary and professional education and with extensive experiences
practice Nervous Chronic and Private Diseases of both
durable the catalogue of human ills He addresses
particular that have bd the skill and science other
His patents intelligent citizens of every trade
on including merchants manufacturers mechanics miners
aborer literary and professional gentlemen of whom have
the skill of their family physicians without obtaining relief His
sufficient guaranty of perfect Of he undertakes q
him this day. 1t may you much mental and physical
add golden years to your life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

Carpsntsrs we're at work In the United
States land Office Saturday rsarranging
things. The rooms which have been
previously used for hearing contests have
been given up. and one room on the same
line with those used by the register, re-
ceiver and chief clerk added. Register
o'Tools will change his room from its
present location % that he will Be next to
the contess room,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-23

The insurance on the stock In the Great
Western secondhand store, la South
Third street. which was damaged by IRE
yesterday morning. was $4,000 Chief
Hunt IL satisfied that the fire was the
work Of an ineendiary. and Chief Willard.
who vas 1t the store yesterday morning,
said he had no trouble Ia detecting the
odor Of gasoline.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
M. wnAnToN's SERMON.


iie Continues 10 Attract Large Au-
dicnCcs-intcrcst nccpeus.
The reeppct In which DIR. Wharton
a., -, 49, A. .,, NJ. 80,
- Nv" ~ Wv pVi'' "'''"'
irrespective OF chutoh or creed was
again evidenced last night In tho
sntendtd ,,,disnpo which ,-rcctcd 1t,,
az u'v loh' pi NlV Wt'N u"N H'ee'h'bH
OF HIS second great revival In this
city. Every scat In the church was
,,,,,,,,a o,a ,h, o,o,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,.
W.
preNVhou HeIInuh FelN"thNnle Tor ltH
true Christian spirit and NO less no.
tieenhi, for Tho idndlv and ,rsntte
..,.,,,.
H'"i'nVi IN N"'N" ~. p'H'ufn' H'A n''''-
ors 20 embrace the forgiveness and
ioNe OF ths savior OF mah'lna,
ut wharton varied somewhat from
his usual method IN opening the moot
inE, IN that his hrst suGsasion was
mat an VINO Jru IN MIND some par
tioulaf person Whpm they desired TO
bring 10 the cross OF Christ, should
rise while pr Wells delivered . pray
IN. Nearly every one responded 90 the
Invitation, aud the oloqucut pastor OF
the baptist compensation made fer-
vent appeal TO the God of hosts, be-
seechinH MN To shower HE mercy
anu forgiveness upon the congrega-
ZION, fhen thn evangelist lead the
singing or the popular air. To the
Work! To the Work. Al the conclu-
sion OF the hrst verse he requested
the ladies' alone 10 sing the chorus,
ihe chufoh rang with the hearty re-
sponse Another verse was sung,
when he requested the men In the audi
enco TO garry the chorus. II was q
dismal failure and the evangelist said
IN his peculiarly pleasant way, There,
thot ~ JUST what expected You
mon sing aH YOU work The ladies' are
the conscientious workers" a broad
smile ovorspread tho fares Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

and the quiet little woman foilsvS
into the dressing room adjolrhf
bath.
"The superintendent had jasl Y
Cor the elevator when she heard \
ton In the bathing department i
rying In, she saw the 1uiet vs|
minus hat. coat and some 0thsi !
mcnts. in an attitude Of detsus
the nurse dancing around Tor IA !
ing.
why, what is the matte, 4
SMITH cried the sup 'lniendsi|
amazement.
" This lady refuses to take hlAl
But she must take bath, n
the superintendent.
Why should take baiA'
bathed this morning, said The Z.
woman.
The rules require Il, You az
go into the operating room wills
bath. responded the supefintsnt,1i
But / don't want 10 80 me-
operating room. I called to ~
brother, who is In the casually va.
Then they all went down stan
found the real patient waiting %
Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
TT rs TIME TO GET WE'LL.
All Nature Takes New StarNew Sap Runs in the Trees and
Blood Courses Through the Vensn Spring Take Panes Cd
Compound, the One Remedy That Cures

the world. has acquired the name Of
the great spring medicine.
There ia not single village in the
country large enough 10 boast It's reg
ular physician or drug store where
Paine's celery compound is not being
more largely used this month than any
other remedy II is known wherever
progress and enlightenment have
pushed the railroad or the newspaper.
paine's celery compound Is the very
utmost the medical research OF to-
day can do for the exhausted. badly
nourlshed nerves and thin, impure
blood 1t goes straight to the causes
Of the mischief in the many forms of
disease resulting from nervous debility
and insufficient or vitiated blood. A
THOUSAND painful symptoms arise from
these two prime causes. Correct the
nerves and blood with Paine's celery
compound and the entlre system must
get well. diseases OF particular parts
disappear and strength and health by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

"Bucis-tip Joe" Says That InmI-
grafton Has Commenced.


Special Correspondence.
Fort sin, April e5,-wo arrived at
Fort sill yesterday idaho" IS sure
there Is gold hcre-plcnty OF it. I in
close sample OF black sand picked up
In the road In the military reservation
ct the fort Let your gold miners OF
Texas sample #. This country is ours.
The roads are lined with wagons. I
hear n crowd OF Colorado miners are
ia the mountains We so there today.
hear the Indians have taken their
atotments on Cache creek.
Right after the miners will come the
farmers, who will work for the Indian
farmers until the country is open to
settlement.
The cattlemen have held this country
on the sly. Don't believe any stories
put out 10 scare settlers.
THIS country Is as peaeeable and safe
as Texas There are plenty or ladies'
and families here and in most ever,
white covered wagon coming in.
The miners are needing GOLD pans and
work pans. Cannot Fort Worth supply
them? Idaho" has found from 81 10 IS
to the shovel already
"BUCKsK1N JOE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Fresh snap beans,
f1eah Mcl.enu green peas.
Rcd Egyptian hcrta
Fresh white scalloncd gQuashos.
Fresh cut asparagus
Rtcsh i0uE green Cucumhcra,
Fr0sh rlnu dcwherripA.
Freah ripe strawberries
Navel orangca
California aweet oranges.
Nrcah, ripe. rcd. Trophy tomatoes,
Frcah ripe bananas.
Fresh rhuharh or wine plant.
Elanson's atring garlic,
Eastern Texas saHsafras root.
Frcah picked mustard greons.
New Early Rose potatoes.
Fresh picked turnip green's.
Frcsh picked lpiuaeh
Fresh Chinese rose radishcs.
Early breakfast radishea
Moss cuFley parsley.
Purple-top, strap Leaf, bunch turnlpS
Fresh ogspmnt
Fresh white bunch onions.
Now crop dry onions
early Hat Dutch cabbage.
New crop hprd.heac cabbage.
Mexican chill peppers,
White Cuban yam sweet potatoes
Large white Colorado irish potatoes
Thin rinc Moslna lemons.
Eimpaon'a curl lettuce.
u, NJ. Ferry y Co.'S prise head let.
tuoe.
TURNER 8 plNGgE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

IT,. a.. s....,. 1,5,, ,,t,rt-. az tbn
opsra bhmsa E5sv F''''
M. -, ....,,-., - .i,. ,,,,,,t,.
ne GoiOIJu i,llei vi w ",
auu ,tty W" n a.so NJ ~
, nuilIiis ~ "' gov ."
mummy 7e7S'"i'
Special reduction IN prices Tor treat
ing catarrh cases, can on Dr. FISK
specialist betore the list or May
The Polytechnic Glee club is COM
posed Of hucon nrst-class voculsts.
rear ,heIn at the opera mousse thurs-
uay' Muy J'
The scholars OF the fourth, iifth and
sixth grades of tho Fourth ward OF
Texas street school, Will picnic today
on the banks OF the Clear Fork.
Services at the Rroadyvay Presbv-
lorinn churCh Sundny al If a nm and
n ma me nastor nov Tuniuq r.
French. has returned from the meeting
OF the presbytery and VIII occupy his
pulpit ns usual.
40 ,,o,.aa
IA tor,6aur,ns,
IA castsnsts
4 pInpos 49,
4 rnltars
dr,tr
viollns
nlt uaad In ono Micro NJ rn,,qtr NJ tbe
polyteohnIr antertatptnant Tbursdatg
NAV 9. nd the operi, house
t,.,,.., M. a., -, ..,...- AL.
,,,,,,ti,,,,, gi,g.,e,,i,'., w ~
.,,,,,P -, 80 , iN'''a' w u
ai'a'.sg w 'Hv iiis'' IN..lg "uu'l tilu
49, 1,- h.,,''1.'ae' VIZ ar
- ~, w ~" Lva' i"hiI "a
~ e. "' wv !! an a.. ., ~" "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Special Dispatch.
Guthrie. @. ~, Aprn s7.-In response
20 charges made In the Beaver Demo.
GRAFT the county commissioners OF BEN
yer county have begun Impeachment
prooeodlnss against County Attorney
W. g Bughee, Busbco IN turn has ee-
gpn action Tor erhninsl libel against
the editor Of The Democrat ana suit
against the county commissioners for
5000 damages
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

day and sound, invIgors,,r. (
night, return by an unfaillss ~
process. Paine's celor-, "
drives out diseases OF fhs w.
and kidneys-by sendins w 4
iicient blood, loaded with rso, ple
material. through these , vssa'g
instead OF a wateIy. iinpure = m
can neither nourish nor ''ei
Dyspepsia, neuralgia. rt'a,'7
heart disease, general nerves. ,-l !, (.
and loss Of strength canne,
when the nerves and hlans n
their daily reinforcement N n, !,
dant nourishment from Palnsi \
compound. SUES 4
Most diseases are siene :.
erty. either of blood or ner r,s 4 !.
celery compound makes ne5nl' ,' i
cause 1T feeds starved npi.vas =. y q
and regulates their funcfior,
and be convinced, as are thee...
men and women and childr,s :
where.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

"Therev' said the young wife W.
as she deposited the hot plate 49,
on the table, that's the hls. "
pie that 1 ever made without sns K
all alone myself" so It is Z eA1 t.'.
her husband, enthuslasticany,
1t over critically and 90 iols \
the very first. my dear. don't ~ b
that, Instead Of cutting H. j. WA
nice to keep II for a SOUVENIR
would II do TO have II framsa
willie Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
Everything is upward striving.
iris as easy now for the heart to bt

Everything is upward striving.
iris as easy now FOR the heart to be
true
As for fields TO be green or skies TO
be blue;
IT'S the proper way OF living.
An animate nature feels the touch OF
spring. Nature has her great spring
cleaning days. The birds get new plum
ane. the fish put on their fresh glistening
scniy armor, new streams OF fresh
water start from the ground; there are
new buds and livelier sap, and in the
human body the heart throbs with
fuller. stronger beats.
II IS a season Of great changes.
At no time during the year IS the
body 80 Inclined 10 get rid OF old, d.
aeased conditions. chronic sickness, and
deep-seated disorders OF the vital or
gnns.
IL is for these reasons that Patncs
celery compound, the most famous
nerve regulator and blood purifier in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Lenhy Put n Pistol 10 eraisl'
None nnd Robhed Hin.


New York World.
Charles Gronholm has only rs'
arrived from Sweden and knom
little Engllsh.He was walking a
Forty-eighth street, near Ten'h a'si
at 3 p, m. Monday when he
shocked by John Leahy, haTaaa'
man, who held a revolver W
nose and yelled: Throw w Y
handsp Gronholm didn't under
the words, but realized EVA
meant, and he raised his hhnas n
his knees trembled. Then Lam
his silver watch and s. in caani
We're two men watching II allt pl'
We're afraid to Interfere on a''''1
the threats Of Leahy.
a few minutes later Policemtl
Mahon came along, and Gronn9la
the witnesses braced up coufast -,
10 tell all about 1t, The polile4-.'
membered having seen man WIZ WIZ
ing Leahy's description enter Z Y (.
pawnshop, on Tenth avenue, H.
rled around there, and caught "
he came out. He had Just ~
Gronholm's watch.
Lcahy's picture was addeq
Rogue's gallery yesterday u X
vile court he was held Wl'no.'
for trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Miss Minnie Carothers OF Waco Is
Visiting friends IN the city.
Miss Lulie HoBg has returned from
n pleasant visit OF several weeks IN
New Orleans.
luther Boaz returned last night
from Fulton KY. where he acted as
hest man for City Judge Herschel
7, Smith, at the nuptlals or the latter.
Judge Smith and his bride, nee Miss
Agnes Paschan. will arrive IN Fort
Worth tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

and noble heart. Jesus preached at
the heart, and one might as Wen try
10 XIII goat by shooting paper wads
al his head as TO attempt TO win a
man BY preaching at his head.
Ills discourse was upon the hard
stated, primarily by non attendance
at church services Men went TO their
offices IN the Sabbath day on the
plea that business necessitated their
presence there, and said he. they who
DO 30, have the devil sitting on their
desks, chuckling TO himself, and say
Ing, I've got you Again, people who
20 70 church do not listen to what the
preacher has To say, aud to illustrate
his point. DR.. Wharton said that out
Of congregation Of 1000 people, be-
fore whom he preached not long ago,
not TO- exceed nifty arose when he re-
questod all 70 do so who could quote
his text. He dwelt upon inhdelity.
and intemperance and prOcastinauon
growth OF Christian spirit God had
a right TO be head. He created man,
give him all lie hnd, and surely his
voice should be listened to before and
above everything else. He had said,
he that beHeveth and IL baptiaed
SHAH be saved" The stun small voice
spcaks TO the heart, II asks for the
heart. God says harden not your
heart, He says turn away from those
things which you have done, THAI are
not right IN hig sight
DIT. Wharton closed his sermon with
an appeal 10 his hearers to forsake
the ways Of sin, and embrace the Of
fer Of God, who would save even the
VileFt sinner into that communion
which means life everlasting.
There VIII be no service today Or.
Wharton win preach Sunday morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Judgea johnson aud Aibrieht say.
ssuCS rhiugs 60 Each other.

Judgea johnson aud Albrieht say
ssugy Thinss 60 zach Other.
County Judge johnson, Judge AZ
bright w r. Parker and George w.
Armstrong candidates for county
iudgc, had Joint discussion at the
city han last night.
Judge johnson said he ought 10 be
reelected because he had done his duty.
he had madc a good jnlge and 80 forth
tle paid his reapccta 60 Judge AZ
bright and said that gentleman came
here from the frozen and chilly North
ami ran Tor district iudEc the FIRST
thing. He was AFTER the county Judge
shir lnoW ana Il iher was no other
Office Co run Tor except constable he
would make tho race fQr that,
Judge Albright said be had been here
four years and II Judge Johnson didn't
know him, the latter was 60 blame,
lie charged Judge SaAnson with having
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. h c. Evans
sold TO winfield Scott nifty feet front
on Main and Fifth streets Tor $4,000
and to Capt u, II, Harold fifty feet
front on Houston and Fifth streets for
$4,000, n " said that both gentlemen
VIII build ON the property nc once II
ia further auid .hat Mr. Scott will use
the building 20 be erected on the corn ar
Of Main and Fitth for g private bank
Ing house and that he VIII move Ills
bank from Colorado city 10 Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

in the head by the accidental discharge
Of a pistol in the hands Of an older
brother. The bail penetrated the skull
AMI entered the brain and physicians
said he could live but few hours. He
lay very low for a day or two and then
rallied and began to mend and now is
up and walking around apparently all
right, with the bullet sim in his brain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Special Dispatch.
ChIdress, TeN., April ETA splendid
rain fen here yesterday evening,
which was beginning to be needed
badly. This insures some wheat ana
with another good rain not too far off
pretty fair yield Will he made. while
oats and other crops are very promis-
ng. The rain seems TO be general and
timely and glorious for the Panhandle
country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

talk. There was also n prayer and
testimony meeting. which WAS enjoyed
by many. Service again tonight. The
service Is 70 be grand testimony
meeting. II r. hoped that every one
In the anne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

violated his oath OF office IN allowing
the county attorney to dismiss cases
without written reason therefor The
other gentlemen made short talks to a
small crowd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
THE CITY AND SUBURBAN.
Two MEN SEVERELY srADpED ~
A SALOON HOW.
Another Fine building to he
Erected sson-Iarge Real Es-
tnta snIe--New Hank soon 20
be opened-schooi Notes.

As the result of disagreement over
politics Charles Miller. railroad bridge
builder. and another railroad man nam
ed jim Boyies cut cnch other last night
at NJ. j. Ford'a saloon. Fifteenth and
Main streets.
M. Ford says that Miller came In
the saloon about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and inquired FOR Boyies, who
wan not IN the saloon at the time
when Boyles came in later on the
boy warned him to keep out Of Millers
way, which Boyles did.
About 2 o'clock In the afternoon he
cnme Into the saloon again, under the
influence Of luuor. He got glass Of
beer, took on hts coat ana sat down
IN chair Ia Il corner ~ the saloon
Shortly ufterward Boylca came in Rot
a cigar and went out ON the sidewalk
where Mr. Ford was talking 20 a drum
mer for the Waplos-Platter Grocery
company, George Byrd Mr. Ford says
be doesn't know who struck the FIRST
blow. but that Miller called BoyleH
IN the saloon ana insultcd him,
then struck him us he sup.
posed. with D knife knocking him
down. They were soon separated when
II was discovered that each had hcen
cut Mlller's wounds being on the left
temple and on the throat, while Boylca
was gashcd on tho nose. from tho eye
10 the lin officer Mcley arrested Miller
ami officer Ferguson urrestcd Bpyies.
Both We're locked up and chnrgeH % ag-
gravntcd assault VIII be preferred
Against both In tho county court
The city physician attended 90 MI
ier's wounds while BuylrH' were nor
Leriopa enough 70 require medical help.
Neither Is badly hurt.
Read Washer Bros big "ad" on nth
patrf tudnv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Special Dispatch.
Guthrie. o. n April a7.--A rcmark-
able case % vitality In a boy Is g.
ported from Pawnee Nearly month
ago George Gordon ased Il. was sho,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

The usual services were held AT
Door Of Hope last night Mrs, Drake
IA the meeting Reading as lesson.
he sixth chapter 81 Gallatlons. from
shleh she made sound ana practical
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

The boy who took my bicycle Thurs
day nlght on tho front porch would do
Wen 60 return u before he rs arrested
j, Morgan Wells. Ir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

The relating OF nel4hhors ahorteom-
ings and scandRls la not n1waya done
from malice, but more than malice IA
intended by plano agents who make
false statements about reputnl.i5
houses. hoping not 70 be found ont
Such men should be shunncd By ail
refpeotabie people, II Won Want 20 buy
d plano or OrGpn at ia true yhiee
write TO
THOMAS coouAN Is nRo.. 4
Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28

Today, Saturday, is our special sale
day and we viii offer IN connection
With our large lines OF special goods for
today a very large variety OF fine teas.
Fine Formosa Ooong, worth Sl25,
for Soc.
Fine English Breakfast, worth sl25,
for o5C.
Fine Gunpowder worth 500. for
Csc.
Fine Young Hyson. worth 500, for
Csc.
Fine Imperial worth $lOO, for CSC.
Fine uncolorod Japan. worth $500,
for SEC
Fine Basket Dried Japan, worth 800.
for Csc
All the above grade Of teas are guar
nntced as fine aB money viii buy We
also have a line OF good Oolong, Young
uyson, Gunppwder. Imperial. Fancy
Mixed worth 85c. which we will soil
for Soc, Remember these prices are
FOR today only.
GRADUATED sugar today q pounds
for SL00. i. p. Pendery, 81 Main.
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-28
section Hand Robbed ia saloon
Last NiHht.

An elderly man, whoge name could
not be learned. was relieved of over $40
In stoves saloon. jennings avenue and
Fifteenth street. last night By a boy
named Elisha OMEN. who worked In
The saloon
The mnu, who works On the Rio
Qrande, came into the saloon about
O'Clock ana had check for S323i
rushed and then went up stairs, whore
be drank besr with az woman. ONoill
bringing w the beor a young man
nnmed f'gTrlHh onn'e IN, went M stairs
mud had q racket with tho old mpu.
when a bnrkeeper went up and qulctud
matters The old man then pamu down
ntdrs and asked for his money. Mr.
btowe had gone home aud the night
barkeeper who had lust came on
watch said he knew nothing OF A. The
muu then found officer 3Uho Maddox,
who questioned the woman. whose
name 10 lvnnlo Mckinney. and she said
Hhe thought O'Nelll had taken the
money, The boy confessed aud the
money was found hidden behind bur-
rel In the yard. OMEN NnH locked up