davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14

life buoy III
Tor nao1nent e loo ed W IL ~ to
follow Dan. as the men with
scoWls and loud curses, crowded ron11d
him
But the upper and the mate ruuszll,sd
mp and between, hearing thew lille many
words hot and bitter
The watch below !, too, came pad ding
with naked feet and Sleep 81
Andpresently on the s1nop th oily sum.
fmitof g comber far away they saw their
shipmate, floating hieh with q crowded.
birds lowering about him.
But had they been z, 900 instead of2O
they could do nothing more than useless
an throw life buoys and hencoops over-
board, aud watch tthroush contracted
eyes, with little means Of pity One can
do no more, hove to in the southern
ocean, with a 40 foot sea running
God help himl' said the skipper.
He was d good man. s and he shut the
glass with u snap, giving the second mate
q look that meant mischief.
He's riding q said the chief Off
Ger, peering S ihe wind that kept himup
ism t out Of his clothes yet. But the birds
are at him. Poor beggarl There's one
big brute rig BIT on his head. Is
At this there was a growl and q wick:
ed sort Of move Of men toward :thesecond
mate, standing aloof and sullen.
The captain had walked away aft and
was starring up at the Irish pennant,
still futtering from the slackened brace.
The chief still peered through his glass.
Seeing murder IN many eyes, the sec
ond mate gave q loud cry and snatched
an iron Delaying pin out Of the rail s.5
The cry was echoed by one Of amaze
ment from the chief, who, dancing with
excitement, roared: He's gripped himl
Stand by all hands with your bowlines!
Here he comes like q house a-6re! Hoo.
ray!'' s#5
And the men yelled again and fell to
knottmg bowlines furiously as they
looked and saw Dan borne breast high
out Of the water, hanging on like grim
death to the legs Of a huge albatross,
toWed up one green comber and down
another, but always coming closer.
Heralded by shrill screenings Of rage
and terror and the quick Tapping Of
mighty wings, the strange procession
came until almost close aboard, abreast
of the mizzen rigging.
Then as q big sea passed, leaving q
smooth valley, somewhat sheltered By
the ship, Dan let go, and score Of bow.
lines flew around him in SO many sec
onds. zs
Hauled on deck, nearly naked, with
bleeding head and hands, he staggered
to his feet, and singing out the second
mate he fell upon him and would have
choked him had his strength held
But it did not. Sospresently wrapped
in warm blankets and with six inches 81
hot rum qualifying the salt water, he
was put in his bunk.
The great bird still sailed about The
ship, swooping down for the pieces o1
biscuit cast to it with a liberal hand by
the men, when the skipper went up tc
the second mate.
60 and get that Irish pennant down
said he. IE@
The man went without q word. When
he reached the deck again, blue with
cold, and his teeth rattling, the skipper
said:
on can 60 into the foc'sle now,
Brown, and stay there. You won't be
wanted aft any more. And / hope you'll
enjoy yourself. =
|. And he did. change.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14
Springfield Baker

People who live Id or visit Springfield
should bearin mind that the llage con-,
tains q first-class bakery and restaurant.
Fine rolls and bread, cakes. fresh fruits,
ice-cream and every thing else pertaining
to q clean and erprising Restaurant
always kept on hand. HERBEcK s SON.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14
Cement Work.

The undersigned announces that he SIS
now prepared to do all kinds 81 cement
work, such as sidewalks, cellers, cisterus
etc, either BY contract or by the Gay.
AL kinds Of material and especially ce-
ment Of the best quality kept on hand
and sold atloWfigure.
JOHN LUETJENl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14
IIE GE POOR
of, the PITY u. q. ON ANS
WHEN oNsIpERiNe THEM


OH, ksPfTYgOFsI TJ, ONE ENELAIMS.
WHEN CONSIDERING THEM
s...s
=, q ssaan = s ltlon ~ ond5
1he1rs cams = 1Anecdote q bout Peo-s
u PIE Who Manage 70 Get Along and Get;
Along 81 Manag Ing.
- s.
5 s., !. 80 s - 8 slseE's y
= ssllu Y gne NYoIld
never nearss IS mean those whom we are!
apt to call the genteeI poor. They are
always with lls. In my life I have lis
tened to a great many queer stories
about them. and t1,,ev ara 77raal1 v ~ -
piitied. They are. 1naYv 81 them sirels
women Of uncertain, ! % s l,o arc
Ia i've s.
an amount Of STYLE l,ev oar, ~, J, 3,
their IDEAS down 4, Aha Level a. ~
tunes They have. = 1uavs bea,, ,,saea -
certain things and tt,ey g,nnsftS have 3,
at least annear "a have Them Tl,,ay5 ,..,,s
i've in . =, s. a to,,:, n
rnatser Il rhe REM mes fl,a bi,ssesf
part Of their funds. and thev al.
other THINGS in inst nrono 4 How a
thav a 3 its WIZ ii Ih -, !, Ont g ~
uity that wo11ld be yalnablesin ! 3,ats
ter cause.
They manage hat Il the word
The genteel Door aana o., to7 oat
along and pet along bv I'm ana 8
Take case that + hanyan= - s., Il,
abont l,av yue,.a ), 81. 1,,,,a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-14
The Venice Of Africa.

The Italians are fond Of comparing
Massowah to Venice. The town is built
of three coral islets close to the main
land. During late years q considerable
number Of Italian buildings have risen
among the ruins Of ths Egg ptian occu-
patton. The white Egyptian palace,
built by the unfo rtunate Arakel Pasha,
who fell at Gudda q uddi, fighting
against the a byssinians, on Dec. i q,
1875, is now,the residence Of the Italian
governor. Adjoining it is a very pretty
military club, with an open air theater..
Water surrounds you on every side, and
steamy, enervating heat makes life q
burden to those who have just come
from more bracing chimes. Yet, strange
to say, Massowah is BY no means un-
healthy. Fevers are rare, bugs, fleas
and other yermin alas, too common on
the high plateau are unknown here.
There is no vegetation to decay and
cause malaria.
The only diff culty wit which Italian
officers have to contend Is debility and
an@mia, which is &C once removed BY q
residence Of q few weeks on the plateau
or g few months, leave ii Europe. "a
fact, they say that Massowah is health
Ter than any of their mil itary Stations
at. home. Is Massowah IS Infinitely M
ferior to Venice ii It's external appear
ance, il is infinitely more. beautiful III
its surroundings The mil hty byssin-
ian mountains approach qnite Close to
the coast line 81 this point and form 8
stipend us and lovely back ground to
the towns. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
BY THE WAY.

For an hour | sat at recent oper
session of mothers, listening to the
plants of those weary soothers OF
childhood hours. Occasionally
cast an oar into the sea of discus
sion, but more content to listen,
made surreptitious notes, and as
have been repeatedly asked to con.
tinue this little supplement to the
society columns,I tuck in my stolen
property for the benefit of my
readers.
One mother commended that it was
a greater trial to bring up girl in
the way she should 60 than it was
to guide boy through his salad
days, but the reason given for her
opinion was sad commentary on
the youths of today. She said
"they were so lacking in morality
and honor that even their presence
tainted a girls purity, and they lost
no time in making the girls like I'M.
to themselves" This is rather re-
versing the order of things, as
daughters of Eve have ever been ac.
credited with being the tempters,
but 1t is true to q great extent, and
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. and Miss Cole, of Kansas
City, are guests at the Curtis house.
Miss Morgan, the recent guest of
Miss Chamberlin, has returned to
Dallas.
OMesdames Downs, Roberts and
Black have cards out for an after.
noon reception on next Thursday,
May II.
Miss McLendon has returned from
Fort Worth, but will shortly leave
for Cleveland, o., to visit Miss
Durham.
Mrs. r. A. Caruthers chaperones
Misses Randle, Trice and Sears,
who left today for Austin to attend
the regatta.
Several couples played cards with
Miss Randle on Thursday evening
Miss Randle leaves for Austin to.
day TO attend the regatta.
VI oSOOuAV VI IuC llluSbs VI u6T
sister, Mrs. Slayden was unable to
attend the german given to her
niece, Miss Randle, on Monday
evening.
On next Thursday evening the
Euterpeans will give q concert at
the city hall. Four hundred invita-
tons are to be issued, and the affair
is not only to be very swell, but the
musical treat of the season.
Mrs. Renaud, one of our popular
young matrons, returned to New
Orleans on Thursday, where she is
soon to be joined by Mr.. Renaud.
1t is with genuine regret that we
note the probability of losing Mr..
and Mrs. Remand, as it is their pres
ent intention to locate in New
Orleans.
Misses Hattie Taylor, of Waco;
Lucie Morris, Lottie Porter and
Bessie Cleveland, of Houston, have
been enjoying an outing to Rock
port on private car. Mrs. w. d.
Cleveland was the chaperon; five
gentlemen completing the party.
The party remained in Rockport
three days, having a glorious time.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12

will be as long as women and glrls
tolerate illbred and familiar acts
from habitues of society who are at
least supposed to be gentlemen. Inc
up.to-date girl has an idea that the
hail fellow, hello, air is very taxing
with "the boys" and adds greatly
to her popularity, but could she
from behind the scenes hear John
Jones tell to an appreciative au'
dience his escapades with her-well'
it might prove a very wholesome
lesson. But am wandering miles
from my subject, so let's 60 back to
the mothers caucus.
A charming mother, who has a
model family and delightful son,
remarked that the only thing she
seriously objected to was having
her son associate with other boys,
they corrupted his morals. There
it was again, masculinity came IN
for all the blame, and one would
have thought that could the world
be Adamless we would indeed travel
in "rainbow shells on halcyon seas.
l wish l could tell you half heard
in that brief time. But one brave
woman struck the keynote of the
situation when she announced that
as mother she was q failure. In
her case it is scarce true, but IN the
majority that is the trouble. We
contribute neither brain nor Drawn
to our offspring, bring it up hap
hazard, and then the result not be-
ing a success we wonder and lament
that the child is failure, when,
alas! that it should be said, it is
the mother who failed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
the table TO which each one was as.
signed, and were also used as score
cards.
Mrs. wilkes, Euchre Parry.

Mrs. wilkes Euchre Parry.
The pretty new home of Mrs.
William o. Vile Wilkes was the
scene of much festivity on Friday
afternoon, Mrs. Wilkes entertaining
her lady friends with six.handed
euchre. The prizes, favors and
dainty score cards combined to make
the affair one of the most charming
card matinees of the season. Sew
eral cut for first honors, but Mrs.
Clark captured the handsome Wor.
cester vase. The lot of BOBBY fell
to Mrs. Padgitt, but as basket of
fragrant cape jasmine was
presented to her she did not repine.
Ices, cakes and bon bons were per-
fectly served at the small tables.
The guests were Mesdames Barrett,
Hamilton, Brazelton, Hengst, Will
son, Rotan, Rowland, Slayden,
Jules Randle, Clark, Balm, Seley,
Walshe, Mayo, Olive, John
Sleeper, Crawford, w. III. Wilkes,
Shear, Parrot, Marshall, Goodrich,
w. T. White, Gross, S. E. Ripley,
Foster Fort, Carroll, Massey, Boil.
linger, Sam Thompson, Padgitt,
Will Brooks, HUMPHREYS, Kellett,
Grand, Graham, Killough, Crosse
close. of Tyler; Misses Randle,
of Monterey, Friend, DeZouche,
Kate Risher, and Trezevant, of
Memphis.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
plimcntnry German.

More than fifty couples assembled
at the Auditorium on Monday even.
ing to participate in the german Civ
en- to Miss Eula Randle, who the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Slaydep, is
receiving lavish social attention.
Mr.. Ernest Shumate was master of
ceremonies, which alone assured
the success of the evening. Miss
Randle was with Mr.. l." mbdin, and
was gowned most prettlly IN pale
blue MORE, dancing length. Other
visiting ladies noted were: Miss
Culbreath, Of Dallas, an exceeding
ly pretty blonde, attired in sheer
white muslin over pink silk; Miss
Morrison, of Galveston, in a hand
some black lace, over crimson;
Miss Cole, of Kansas City, black
satin, trimmings of pale blue, over
laid with black lace; Miss Smith, of
Tyler, Miss Stephenson, Miss West
brook, of Lorena; Mrs. Walshe, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Permission, of
Fort Worth. The married couples
included Mr.. and Mrs, Seley, Capt.
and Mrs. Blair, Messrs. and Mes.
DANES George McLendon, Mayo,
Sam McLendon, Dupree, Massey,
Renaud and Toby. The Auditor.
ium is an ideal summer ballroom,
and promises much pleasure for the
summer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
No. 726 Austin Ave.
Notice to the Public.
726 Austin Ave.

The board of health has ordered
that all business houses, hotels aud
private residences be immediately
put in good sanitary condition. All
householders and citizens Of all oc-
equations are requested to have
their yards, outhouses, etc., put in
clearly condition at once. The
sanitary inspectors are now making
house to house inspection and they
are instructed 10y the board of health
to file complsint before the city
court against all persons who fail to
begin cleaning up their premises
within twenty.four hours after
notice from the sanitary inspectors.
IL. G. BLACK,
City Health Physician.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
brv GOOds--l20O ynrdv g

llc; 1000 yards bleacbed do, Tea ,lsta
chHViot; 1000 yards brown d riIlI.,le d
cotton plaids; 1900 yards ca nli,llll " h
yards ginghams: 500 wards i en, Nl1x;
yards mattress ticking. s@%Na iaa
bleached domestic; 1000 yord, .!aa
shcctlng; 400 yards 1914 bieerbsai W
yards red oil calico, 401 yar%s 'ass
yards coitonnade: 1909 ynr, "i ill.,, gtt:,
linen towels, u rolls ,narlas a ''Iiel t'la
,oat ; Whlte thread. No. a 10 jo 81, v ~ y
plnGk thread, No. u TO 70: t6do S, WA
oOdolen mcn's halt hose, d d ioseA ia
port ties, 3 to- - 'V<ei ~
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12

Don't miss the great 80 days sale
of the Zimmerman Liniment, at 10
cents bottle. 1t is safe, certain
and speedy cure for burns, bruises,
sprains, bits of poisonous insects,
enlargements Of joints, fresh cuts,
old sores or INDECENT ulcers, splint,
sweeney, poll evil, fstula, letter ia
hand or mead, Group, cows caked
bag or sore teats, cuts from barb
wire, rheumatism or stiff ana
swoolen joints, etc. 1t quickly re-
moves pain When it can be reached
by an external remedy. Try q
bottle. 1903 South 3rd street,
THE ZIMMERMAN LINIMRNT Co.
G. w. Green, proprietor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
Miss Chamboriin,s Receptions.

In parlors decked with the exquis
ite wild flowers gathered from the
surrounding prairies, Miss Cham.
Lerlin received her friends, who
were invited to meet Miss Morgan,
of Dallas, on Monday afternoon.
About twenty maids and matrons
were the favored mortals to partake
of Miss Chamberln's hospitality.
Iced refreshments, servsd daintily,
RECALLED the guests, and the after
noon proved pleasant introduction
to the weeks gayeties.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12

A most elegant affair was the
afternoon whist party of Tuesday,
given by Mrs. Dupree to her guest,
Mrs. L. J. Permission, Of Fort
Worth, and Mrs. Louis Ilse, of this
city. Cape jasmines and palms
were the floral decorations used in
the long drawing rooms, which were
filled with tables, about which were
Mesdames Kellett, Wells, J. B.
Baker, j. G. J. King, Jr., Boyd c.
Wyse, Sam McLendon, George Nc.
Tendon, Walshe, Surratt, Howard,
Braswell, Mann, Caldwell, Hobson,
Plunkett. Bowden Hays, Seley,
Mayo, Railey, Stark West, Hengst,
Ii. q. Wilson, Conger, Foscue,
Hale, Moser, Garland, Massey,
Caruthers, p. H. Dean, c. G. Toll
son, Edw. Toby, Renaud, Craw.
ford, Tucker; Misses Raymond,
Trice, and DeZouche. The contest
was finally decided in favor of Mrs.
Seley, who was presented with a
handsome gold comb, studded with
emeralds. Mrs. Wells came in for
the BOBBY, tiny baby of ebony
hue.
After the game drawn work
covers over the tables dismissed all
thoughts OF cards, and the ladies
discussed dainty menu of six
courses, accompanied by cham.
payne punch. AT the epicurean feast
the first cherries of the season were
served.
Mrs. Pennistin was attired in a
beautiful reception gown of pale
blue crepe Decline. Mrs. Ilse's
handsome costume of cream TO uard
silk, strewn with rosebuds of faint
est pink and combined with dark
green velvet, was much admired.
Mrs. Dupree's gown was of hand
some black morve, the broad shout
der cape and..sloping sleeves adorned
with cream guipure.
In the evening a number of Miss
Raymond's friends were invited to
meet Mesdames Permission and Isle,
when drive whist again furnished the
diversion. The players were Misses
Tlbbs,.. Trice, DeZouche, Neale,
Beville, Jackson, Fordtran, Brien,
Shaw, Norma Conger, Lakeland,
Fisher; Messrs. Wood, Scott, Nc.
kenzie, Patton, Cooper, Conner,
Slevin, Robins, Napier, Curtis,
Parnell, Parkinson, Allen, Coke,
Ilse and Stone. The ladies' first
prize, dainty scent bottle, fell
to Mrs. Permission, Mr.. Wood tax.
ing the gentlemen's honors, ster-
ling silver key ring. A pretty col
lation Of good things, served at
midnight, completed most delight.
full evening. The favors were hand
painted celluloid keys, indicating
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
BLIND INSTITUTE.

GrOcericA- $500 lbs best STAKE I "
more or less, delivered at slch lll.esa H..
quantities as the superintendent. .I.,
lbs smoked bacon bellies; lOU lps -, as,,-
best leaf lard: l3 brls best rohef t"sl
half brl honiny; half brl gTl's; 'i H
coffee; | brl granulated whlte suss,,
low clarified sugar; 5 cords ceaH' WV
split.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
TEXTS DEAF MUTE IiSlIIlll

GrOceries--lO brls flour fnIl rIosI
sugar, granulated. sack cone, nhil
tea; 10 lbs black tea; box FOX s ,%Ns M
Rabbits best soap, 200 lbs mani ~ Gsyrs,
best fresh beef, more or less, 10 p S,ch ls
5a. III. IN such quantity ana ., '''
the snncrintendent may de manu-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
SOUTHWESTERN INSANE iSIUl

GrOcertek lSyI lbs laundry soap
green tea: 100 HIS black tea cases "
I've, 30 cases canned corn; 30 esSsg1
3 ID cans; 800 lbs cvaporated apples I
dried grapes. 300 lbs prllnes; lOlJlts Ft|
] 800 lbs best clear side bacon; 1000 n
NV lbs hOmlny; 6uu lbs rolled oats, 70 ri
dnrd white granulated sugar Up Y
beans: 1000 lbs Navy beans: 800 lOs ~
peas: boxes candles: 800 lbs drA 4
. tierces pure leaf lard SEQ lbs ohevils Il
100 lbs Blackwcll's Bun Durham siei1
bacco, 2-oz packages; 1000 lbs cOHw'
EupiOn Oil; i dOz cakes toilet soap n
Rnlph ~ Stewart snuff, l'oz tins "
pepper; . brls sugar house molases',
fibre chambers; doz fibre spiltoon'Ss1
pals; II doz cotton mops; 100 lash
lump screened coal; fresh beef, teSn1
lall round), free from neck and shank !.
livered at 80 n. IN. in such q'ialuua
superintendent may require.
Dry GOOd.-.900 yards fruit OF "
bleached domestic: 200 yards best coVss,,
200 yards calico, simpsons greys; w
linen crash toweling; do1 white il'.
II doz ladies' bAlbrggan hose 2vg!Ie|
klaw, 100 yards tatle damasS; !. usJ
white napkins: 6 gross large rice ou!W,uil]
small rice buttons; "A dOz White pfalI1
tons; 200 yards unbleached shsuuss
doz assorted Coats white thread, WI n
30 and 60; II du2 Coats black lhleiJ
80 and 10; & doz bandana handSeNuyyss
white handkerchicfs; 3 doz corsets. IA
and %; u doz mems half hose; lW i@s]
calico; 81 yards heavy duck; i "A'
dOI mems negligc shirts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
THE CONFEDERATE HON.

GrOCerjes-.2 q brls patent HUI s,Qh
bacon: so lbs uncHnyased mann, sniei'
tight hind quarters, delivered ~ ss" " / \
Rio coffee, S brls grlnulalea u5srsnt,
apples, ) cases com, Clipper TTropHl
Sco,ch oats, 10 cases tomatoes, ts'
10 cases crackers, PARROT plaH soan 81
lard, brl sal. soda, 10 cases so ss(5Ml
brand 10 lbs Star Navy tobacco r,itius
leaf, ID brand; $50 lbs Dukes 49,
Fen ion p1nU ont
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-12
SEALED PROPgliI

Sealed proposals ara -. N
iIn ,,nn,icy' May 10 1894 fa or ts ntp
crate Home, and Deaf a niaihd Asylrsy
Hsyluln Tor Colored You unu Duh5 N
'he quarter beginning .J,imsn,s, With ~
,oa Pos VIII be opened at ~ l. Ivy. "
1874, in the presence o u' . "a a, m. Mona.
9l me respective institutionv, Board MI
delivered by the successs,niss. GoO,, \
charge. Each bid ms s,'I biddss
samples Bond in donb ia' !, be accas.
bid on must accomne",'e we value IN
bond will he furnjshniI Dds bin
accepted. such fo~
The following articles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
offica
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
THREATOF RACE WAR
Serious Situation In the City Of New
Orleans.
RIOrING EXPECTED TO-DAY,
white and Black screwmen Aiming Tor
Confiict--Covcrnor May Order
the Militia.

WASHINGTON. october GA specia
from New orleans says:
The strike situation In this city mas
assumed a serious phase. and race-wa'
is threatened. This afternoon there wa
a good deal Of excitement on the leve'
between Jackson and Sixth streets, 'h'
scene OF Saturdays hot, caused by Tbs
renor, that a force OF armed negroes
was en- route for the scene TO svense th'
sc:ion OF the mob Saturday.
IN n moment every place OF business IN
the locality was closed and work wa
Surrounded. Women and children ran into
their houses for safety. expecting any
moment 10 hear the reports of shooting
Chief-of-Police Caster sent a large fore,
&c the scene The moment the screwmen
OF the ships heard the report they swarm
ed out, Nourlshng their revolvers and
rifles. but they could not find the enemy
The men congregated in the neighbor-
hood. and the report is that both negroes
and whites are preparing for fight to-
morrow.
The Governor arrived to-day. and held
a long conference with the directors OF
the Cotton Exchange. II Is expected that
he will order out the militia.
To further complicate the situation the
white longshoremen to-day struck against
working with negroes. Charles Stoddard
e. Co. intend to load their ships to-mor-
row with negroes. and this is expected to
bring about a riot. John Williams, a
colored screwrnan, was shot and mortally
wounded this evening by Mike Biri, at
Madison and Decatur streets. Biri is a
seed-merchant. and is now at large. The
men were heard TO speak In a loud tone,
and B!ri acted as IL he was trying TO
bulldoze the negro.