davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-05-04
TRADE REVIEW.
The Strike or Coal Miners Had Depress-
Effect Upon Business.
Nrrrr Xnnr A mil % Pm Il "a rnnf G


New YORK, April 2s.-Bradstrect's
says:
The general business situation throughout
the United States is less favorable as is shown
by reports from more than fifty important dis
tributing Centers A specially depressing in
fuence is the strike If $4,000 bitumnous coN
and coke operatives in twelve states
Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago and Duluth ara
feeling the strike, the effect in vessel interests
at these ana other lake ports being very dicOur-
aging Duluth ore shipments are delayed for
want OF return coal cargoes and railroad COM
panic, have begun to discharge coal train EN-
ployes.
Only two cities of thirty FIVE reporting ia
central, western and northwestern states re-
port material improvement in general trade
this week indianapolis and Kansas City; even
at those points the gain is slight Activity In
the stock market is checked by the labor dis
turbances and the delay in reaching con-
clusion on the new tariff bill Professional
opera tors incline to depress the railway share
list by means of short sales. The market 1ow-
ever, is narrow and subject to reaction.
Industrial stocks, however, are strong, and
the large short interest in Chicago Gas sus-
tains that stock in the face Of adverse legal
proceedings The bond market is quiet, but
firm Foreign exchange is dull, but on Friday
81, COB in gold engaged for export to
France Silver had speculative rise on
rumor that India's mints would reopen, but the
quotation for bars has receded to 6414 cents per
ounce.
A feature at Chicago is in sales OF dry goods
equaling the average OF previous weeks, other
lines not making so favorable a report st
Louis reports its general business situation
fair, although characterizing the demand as OF
a hand to-mouth variet The decrease in de-
mand from jobbers at Omaha and other points
in Nebraska is attributed to activity OF farm
work Trade at St Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth. as at other points further west Is very
unfavorably affected by the tie-up of the Great
Northern railroad Merchants at cities in
North Dakota Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton are carrying reduced stocks, purchasing
for needs only, and railroads traversing that
region report marked falling of in through as
well as local shipments
FAILURES FOR THE WEEK.
New YORK, April 2S.-R. q. Dun &
Co. IS Weekly Review says:
The decrease in liabilities of firms failing still
continue and the aggregate reported for the
third week OF April was only S2,79,, ,462, and for
three weeks of April So, ,9Ss 5S5 of which $780,
9l4 were of manufacturing and S3sil,090 OF
trading concerns. The failures have been very
equally divided as to sections, the east having
the larger number, with liabilities of $2,@TIOW;
the south, s., 573, ,O0), and the west S!,t3bOO
The failures this week have been l80 in the
United States, against 2l5 last year, for the
first time in many months showing decrease,
and in Canada twenty ysix, against twenty two
last year. The list includes none OF great I'm.
poFtance.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-05-04
Confedernte Monument.

Covington, April 27.-The Confederate
monument, which has been in contem-
plation for a number of years, is now
an assuered fact The committe ap-
pointed by the Upton County Confeder-
ate Memorial Association has Just award
ed the contract for it's erection to Mr..
J. w. Green for a firm at Louisville,
end work will begin at once. 1t is to be
built of Westerly granite, 20 feet high,
surmounted by statue of Confederate
cavalryman in bronze, and to be COM
pleted by October 1. 1t is to be placed
in the public square, facing South Main
street, and inscribed with the names of
the principal battles participated in by
Upton county regiments composing the
association. 1t will be an ornament to
the town and a just recognition of the
valor and patriotism of the Upton county
soldiery
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-05-04
Grants aIrthdar CeIebrated.

GALENA, III, April Is. -GaIena was
in holiday dress to-day celebrating ..
s. Grants birthday anniversary Hun
dreds of visitors from surrounding
points thronged the streets and nearly
every building was more or less decor
ated. A special train from Chicago
brought a party of guests including
Luther Latin Mills, orator OF the day.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-05-04

EscANABA, Mich, April ga mob
of 500 unemployed miners are parading
the streets of Iron Mountain to-day
carving a red flag and demanding
food or work. The mayor will send a
committee to Lansing TO plead with
Gov. Rich for help.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-05-04

BUFFALO. N. Y. April 2s.-Fire in
the new village of Gosport, on the Falls
branch of the New York Central rail-
way, destroyed most Of the buildings
on Main street within half an hour
The bartender Of the hotel perished ig
tho tiames
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-05-04
FOUR MORE LYNcHED.
Negro Murderers of Mississippi Strung UP
by VIgilantes.

TALLULAH. Miss, April 2S. -Four
more of the Boyce assassins were capt
tured last night About two miles
from here 200 mounted men overpow-
cred the officers, took the four assas-
sins TO tho place where Boyce was
killed and hanged them.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-05-04

I'm clothes choose suitable and last
ing stuff, and not tawdry fneries. TO
be warm IS the main thing. If you
give all to board and back there is
nothing left for the savings bank.
Fare hard and work hard whils you
ere young, aad you Htll hare cbaRce
70 Test when sou ast ODD
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-05-04
Az ImposslI,IIity.

Tom-Did you hear that Slim had a
fit of apoplexy, this morning?
Dick-No. Where?
'sIn Goose's tailor shop"
ST don't believe 1t. man couldn't
have a fit there, of any kind. Detroit
Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-05-04

Transacts q general banking business,
Deposits solicited. Collections made
and prompt returns. Money to loan on
reasonable terms.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-05-04

Efforts to be permanently useful
must be uniformly joyous ~zcarlyls,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

county. residing within a radius OF twen-
" miles. whose total indebtedness did
not amount TO more than two hundred
and fifty dollars. which they could pay
within swenty-four hours. and that caca
OF these farmers had an abundance or
supplies with which to feed themselves
and families.
The building of the new city reservoir
Is now being pushed as rapidly AZ posi-
BILE. About sixty men are at work cxca-
waiting.
The Methodlsts. Presbyterians. and bap-
fists are holding n series OF evangelistic
s~ervices this week At Washington-Strect
Methodist Episcopal church. The services
are being largely attended and much good
accomplished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waveriy Daniel. OF Man
chester. who have been spending the hoh-
days with their parents In Dln"iddle
county. returned home this afternoon.
Rev. r.. j. Willingham. D.. ID, cor
responding secretary OF the Foreign Mis-
sion Board % the Southern Baptist Con-
%vention. addressed d very large conerega-
ton tonight At the Second BAPTIST cnurch
on the subject OF missions. .
Intelligence has been received here OF
the death OF Major =. V. Bate. at stock
ton. Cal. Major Ratte was a native Oh
Petersburg. and commanded the city bat
talon OF this place. He was captured IN
an engagement before this city during
the late war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
COZ. M'KJNNEY Ar HOME.
His Old Neighbour and Friends Give Him
y Cordia We'coms.

FARNVILLE, VA. Jan. 3.-Special.-
Ex-Governor =. W. Mckinney, accompa-
MED by the Farmyille Guard, arrived here
at 1890 +. NJ. He was met at the station
bv the citizens. and headed by the Farm
Vile Silver Band they marched to the
opera-house. where an excellent una very
feeling welcome address was delivered
bv Hon. w. ". IL. Thacksion. The
o~nera-house was crowded with thc ladies'
OF the town and pupils and teachers OF
the normal school.
The Governor could hardly respond 10
the welcome address. being so overcome
with the warm and enthusiastic reception
given him. and asked the audience TO
excuse him on that account.
Smith, r. colored lawyer. on behalf or
the colored people, also delivered a Wei
come address, thanked the Governor TOT
the interest he had shown I'm the welfare
of the colored people Of the state, assuring
him that they would always be glad 10
support him for any office the people
might call upon him 70 MI. After the
meeting both white and colored people
focked around him 10 shake hands with
him. No man ever received a more genu-
inc and hearty welcome than he did.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
JUDICIAL VACANCIES.
IN ,yrrREsrYxG cONE9OyERsT IN
NORTH CAROLfNA.
Hon. James H.. Merrimon Takes Issus
With Atiorney-Genersi Osborne and
Governor Carr-The Result.

A~SHEVILLE, y. G.. Jan. .. Special
Judge Jams H.. Meriimcn. at one time
one Of the judges OF our Superior Couri.
and one Of the sblest lawyers in the state
takes Issue with Attorney-General Frank
j. Osborne In regard TO the tenure oi
Office of a Superior Court Judge or justice
Of the Supreme Court when elected AZ
the next general election succeeding an
appointment by the Governor to I'll a
vacancy occurring IN such Office.
rr. osborne advised Governor Carr hat
The commissions issued In such cases
should run for a full term Of eight years,
and Judge Merrimon ably contends mat
they should only run fer the remainder
Of the unexpired term. II Is n pretty
question Of constitutional construction
and one upon which members Of the legal
profession differ. IL is an important
question. too. in Wow of the fact that
Governor Carr. acting upon the advice
of the Attorney-Generai, issued a commits
sion to Justice McRae. OF the supreme
Court. and one 10 Judge Shuford. or the
Twelfth judicial district. for a fun term
Of eight years after their election iasl
autumn. If the Democratic state am
district conventions should fail 10 noni-
rate men for these positions. and the Re-
publfcans should make such rOmirations.
and the Supreme Court. our court Of last
resort-which as yet has never passed
upon this question dircctly-should final
" decide in favor OF the position now
occupied by Judge Mcrrinon. 1t mignt re-
suit in the election Of the Republican
nominees 10 these exalted places. On the
other hand. If nominations are made by
these conventions. but the hOn1rs go 10
others then the present inculnbenis, and
the Supreme Court should sustain the
contention Of the Attorney-General. great
confusion and embarrassment. 10 put IT
mildly. would surely follow. And the
most embarrassing part Of the mudale -
that Fl is. or rather. seems 20 be. in1pos-
sjble TO get the matter before the supreme
Court for judicial determination before Inc
next general elections. as the question
can apparently be determined by that
court only in the form Of a case ana
such case must have as a basis actual
suhsisting facts. or there Is. OF COURSE
no case. In fact. there cannot POSSIBLY DE
any parties to such a cause until after
the next election.
In the mean time. the question must De
faced and settled by the party leaders.
II is hoped the publication OF the views
of such eminent ~iurists as Judge Merri-
mon and Acknowledgement Osborne may
lead TO an intelligent discussion OF tnl7
perplexing question by the ablest lawyers
OF our State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
hoard or AGRICULIUKE.
Subject Of Monthly Bulletin Discussed
The GuAoo Case VIII Occupy Attention.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. Especial The
Board o, Agriculture met this morning
at 8 o'clock. with President Henley in the
chair. Protent: MeSsrs. Wiokham. Mall
Tory. Hurt, Gaines. Lyman. Corbin, Koin-
er. Whitehead. ana Brown.
Dr. Riley, entemologist of the United
States Department of Agriculture. adj
dressed the board upon the san Jose scoli.
which has attacked some orchards i'm the
county OF Albemarle.
A resolution was offered by MIR. Hurt
that the trees be destroyed and that the
Legislature pass a law 10 stamp out the
disease.
The question OF publishing monthly bull
letins was discussed at considerable
length. The whole matter was finally re-
ferred 10 the COMMISSIONS for report.
The appeal case OF the Standard Guano
Company was called. Judge Nicely ap-
pcaring for the company and Mr.. Briggs,
OF Suffolk. appearing as counsel FOR the
complainant. This case grows out OF the
failure OF the Guano Company's goods to
conform TO the requirements OF the law.
There are about twenty-five witnesses to
examine. and the case will engage the
attention OF the board about two days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
w4NI EICHMOND PEOPLE THERE.
A Pretty German which Took Place Mt
Williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Jan. S.-Spe-
cial.-N very pretty german took place
lat right al Cameron Hall, given in
honor of Mr.. John l.. Turner. = no Is on a
brief visit here. Among the dancers were
Miss Mary McCaw. of Richmond. with MIR.
Charles Washington Coleman; Miss Annie
McCaw, Of Richmond, with Mr.. oscar
Lane: Miss Nirgie Armistead will Mr..
w. l.. Robertson. Miss Ella Moncure
with NJ. Gorge y. Coleman, Miss Louise
Henley with Nr. II. q. Hun phries, Miss
Cora Lam with MI. y. l.. Henley, Miss
Lizzie Morecock with MIR. PcIcy II. Lash.
Miss Emily Christian with Mr.. Cecil Hum
pnries. Miss Pattie Moreccck with Mr..
Charles Hepburn. Miss Louise Anderson
with MI. A.. ". Johnston. The chaperones
were Mrs. James ID. Moncure. Mrs. III. -.
Cole. Mrs. Il. G.. Durfey Of Hampton, and
Mrs. Edwin II. Lamb of West Point.
Miss Ella Moncure. who has been here
spending the holidays with her brother.
returned tins afternoon TO Washington.
" where she is attending school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
WEIL-KNOWS PRINTER DEAD.
Barn Burning in Moore Cosn'y- BOOKS o
the Hanover Bapk

RALEIGH. y; c., Jan. 3.-Spccldl-'
HarreII. for many years a W~ell-hhoNh
resident Of Weldon. and engaged III the
mining business. died at Henderson To-
dov. after a. shor; sickness.
News reaches here Of the burning by
~incendlaries Of the barn Of DR.. James
Phillips in Moore county. Several head
of horses and cattle were also burned.
The revenue collector has reports OF
the seizure of three Illicit distillerles near
Mount Airy. and OF the burning OF the re-
eistered distilleries of -. ". eagle.
NJ Carthage, and Potter q Johnson's at
dope Mills.
owing TO the sickness OF state Treasurer
Tate. the cases Of the State against Isaac
Bates. president, and ". l.. Smith, cashier
of the defunct bank Of New Hanover.
at Wilmington. have been postponed until
March. Mr.. Tate IS the States most Inn
portant witness. The attorneys for de
PENDANTS stated that they had been re-
fused access TO the banks books. Judge
Fares, Of tho New Hanover Criminal
Court. has issued an order directing Re
ceiver Junius Davis TO give them access
to the books. in order that they may
prepare their defence. This case is one
Of great interest. n the amount in
XOlVed is very large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

TINE CAROLTNA MdSOAs.
Grand Lodge Re elects Its Old Omeer.-
The iddrsss

WILMINGTON, y. c., jan. 2-The
Grand Lodge OF Masons resumed its ses-
sion to-day. Reports for the last year
Were very encouraging. that Of the treas
urer showing a handsome balance in the
treasury.
The various committees were announced
ey the most worshipfui grand master.
Three new idiges We're chartered.
At 8 o'clock an address ON Masonry was
delivered by Grand Marshal l.. r. Lamb.
OF Elizabeth city. TO a large audience.
The following officers were re-elected:
General John w. Gotten. Of Tarboro.
grand master; Francis NJ. Moye. of Move
ton. deputy grand master: Richard J.
Noble. of Springfield. senior grand war
den; Walter +. Moore. Of Webster. Junior
grand warden; William Simpson. of Hai-
eigh. grand treasurer. William II. Balm.
or Raleigh, grand secretary.
The Grand Lodge appropriated $3.50 10
the Oxford Orphan Asylum.
\ grand banquet will be given the Grand
Lodge tomorrow right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

40. r. A. d.. lOl; Harlan, 10i; Bob Csnp-
re, ,ot. C~oncordia. 1Oi; Bay Boy W.
rid Eit. lOi: Harry Hill. l0i; Evas hlu'
fWa. EDNA H., p5: Laura cup. JOB; Lite
Du,chmau. lGg: pioneer. III; SohSanio"' -
second ace-eleven-sixtoenths Of a miie'
sou,rg-Rond Eau. as: Pearl c., 50; Lucy
clark 90: Forest Belle. ~; MonteVlusD'
%. sam Farmer. %; Golden Arrow ~
KITTY Cherry, %. Ike y, ~ mess iSvSdn'
DC. Sheridan Clark. 30, Little hli' iVl, "ai-
lace. I02; Poor Abe, los; beV'ily' w.
mira roce-aleven-sixtceLths OF a mile.
a,d,can thrca-year-olds-St. Pat. III;
Hubert. JOS: Pat. Tucker. il5: Rabhit, vs.
Ever. lO2: Ozaka, 93; Juliette Hbl, 20;
Wekota. l0i.
Fourth race-three-quarters or a mile
-handfcsp-Sigh Draft. %; Bryan, lr;
Cant. Draue. i0s: Roy L0chiel, Us; Lord
Henry. III: Eyelet. l02; Minnie Gee, III;
Casa. IS. Minnie Lord. 30; Ellen. 100;
Stella NJ. 30.
Liffh race. elcven-sixtcenths OF a mile.
seliing-Zmeara. 50; Matte Howard. ~;
Maud r. ~: Orcncco. 90; BcCdle. %; Susie
Nell. 81: Miss Knott. %. GaleH Brown.
-: Baby Bin. -; Emperor Billet. 100:
Rally, 100; Viola Belle. lOl; Rebuff. lO5;
RanCocas, 1903; Capt. Wsgner. 100.
Weather clear; track fast.
Eyeiash Finishes At East -. Louis.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. Jan. 3.-The
900 people at the track to-day was one
Of the liveliest betting crowds that has
ever visited the track. The sport was
good throughout. several finishes being
Of the eye-lash order. Favorites wOn the
majority of the races and the talent
prodted. Summaries.
First race-thrce-quarters OF 4 mile
Keero first. Mollie Gray second, Charlie
H.. third. Time. 1:25.
Second race-nine-sixteenths OF a mile
Bob Lyttle first. Wrestler second, Hazel
third. Time. 1:Oo7..
Third race,hree-quarters OF a mile
Climax first. Craft second, George W.
third. Time. 122i,.
Fourth race-hve-eighths OF a mile
Chiswick first. Censor second, Estelle f.
third. Time. 1:O7ii.
Fifth ace-thirteen-siXteenth Of a
~mile.-Critic first. Tie Clever second, Bal
lardine third. Time, 1870.
The Winners at san Francisco.
BAY DISTRICT. SAN FRANCISCO,
Jan. 3.-Thc weather was clear and the
track muddy. Summaries:
First r~ace-scant six fu"rlongs.-BraW
Scott first, Pauius second, Ed. Stanley
third. Time. l:lol2.
Donohue. recently purchased by Jockey
Ted Sloane. renamed Ed. Stanley. after
the tenor Of the De Wolf Opera Company
Second -race-scant six fu"rlongs.-Orrin
first. Alliance second. Silver Plate third,
Time. 1.2i. (Orrin, Gold Dust, and Bank
Note ran away a mile).
Third ~race-scant six furlones, hahul-
capitalization first. Glee 10y second
pescador third. Time. III
Fourth race-dve and a half f~urlongs.-
Johnny Payne first. Ricardo second, Sue
Abbott third. Time. l.l23t.
Firth race five furlongs. selling. Joe
Ellis first. Vendome second, Alfred II.
thir9. Time. l.OIil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04

Walter Northern Killed by n Coinpa Mon
CoIored Boy Loses His Life.

WARSAW. VA. Jan. c.-Spcciai.-News
has just reached here OF a fatal accident.
which occurred near Emmerton. and re-
suited I'm the death Of a young white man
named Walton Northern. aged nineteen
years. son Of Mr.. Thomas Northern, Of
this county As far as We could learn,
me particulars OF the accident are as fol-
lows: on the evening of the 10Th of De-
cember young Northern and two other
young men. who had been cunning. re-
turned TO q friends house 10 take dinner.
After dinner the young men went out
I'm the yard and began joking and playing.
One OF them. who had a gun In his hand.
val pushed by the other. knockins him
up against a fence. The gun went of. the
whole load entering the body OF youns
Northern.
A young colored boy was instantly killed
Mt Oldhams, WestmoTeland county. ON
Friday last. He was fooling with "a pis-
tot. The weapon was accidentally dis
charged. the bullet penetrating the boys
brain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
The Jolly Elias.

A merry. laughing crowd gathered
around the festive board at the banquet
given last evening by the Benevolent
order Independent Elks. at st. Adams
Hall Lawyer Harry Smith. who Is a
very popular member OF the order. was
chairman for the Social Committee. and
his resources for finding reasons to fine
different members the sum OF from
twenty-five cents 10 two dollars We're
wonderful. Everything goes al these
~banquets. and unless a member has a
smile on his face he gets fined a quarter
for looking solemn. one man who did
not get his bird promptly was fined two
dollars for asking for II. and when he
protested was fined another dollar for
doing so. Another had 10 pay for the
privilege OF breathing.
IL was with a feeling Of reluctance
that those present finally decided IL was
time to go home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
YIIE PLOWS AND BLUEEIRDS
Are Making Things Hum In Grange,
But Uicks' Time ia Yet TO Come.

ORANGE. VA, IAN. S-Speciai.-Plows
are running and bluebirds singing. but
Hicks says the end of winter is not yet.
Dogs have been busy of late among
the sheep about Pin Top. our law
makers are peculiarly afraid Of 'nigSers'
and dogs.
1t is noised about that our county levy
will be increased from forty TO sixty cents.
This will cause a howl all over the
county. Property depreciating rapidly in
value and taxation increasing at the rate
Of thirty-three per cent. is more than
can be quietly borne. The willy man
ouvers of our supervisors in building
bridges, jails. and clerks offices form
a bit OF Interesting history in the last
decade of our county.
Mr.. Isaac Rogers. one Of the most
respected and beloved citizens of Orange.
died at his home. a shore distance from
the courthouse, last Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
NIX. JENKINS SUDDEN DEATH.
Expires while Expressing Thankfulness
of Escaping an Accident.

WELDON. y. g., Jan. 3.-Speclal.-Mr.
-. &. Jenkins. of Pitt county. met with a
peculiar death. lie was riding in a buggy
with two Of his daughters, and when near
Grecnville his horse took fright aud ran
away. Tn three occupants were thrown
out and tho buggy ran over one OF the
ladies. bat apparently nOn were hurt. Mr..
Jenkins got up. and just as ne said I'VE
ought all t. feel thankful that We escaped
without injury he fen back dead. Mr.
Jenkins suffered With heart disease. n
the excitement OF the acciden produced
failure OF that organ.
Mr.. @. B. King has rendered 10 the COM
missioners of PITT county his resignation
as County superintendent Of Public In
struction
The County Commissioners OF this c0un-
ty yesterday received bids from the follow
ing Richmond firms to build the vault
for Halifax county:
Il. T.. Smith. $500; Everett Waddcy.
$3.50. The bids were both rejected. The
plans and specifications exhibited by the
bidders were beautifully executed.
IL Is learned here to-day that a New
York syndicate has purchased an interest
IN the Great Falls water power, and VIII
at once erect several factories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-04
Accidental Shooting

Nanaello Lazzini. an Italian bar-keener
VINO works In Onesty's bar, on Broad
street between Adams and Jefferson
streets, was locked up in the Third police
station yesterday evening. charged with
shooting Lettie Fox with a parlor rifle.
IL seemed that Raffaello was out In he
back yard OF his establishment practicing
his craftsmanship upon the wary Thomas
eat. One shot went wide OF the mark.
IL found a lodging place In the kinky
head OF the gentle Lettie. who was In
a n~eighboring yard hanging out some
clothes. The bali was easily cut out. but
the oun feelings OF Lettie caused
her 10 swear out a warrant for the ar
rest of the gallant Raffaello. The case
will come up before Justice Crutchneld to-
day.