davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-07
OJO QUE INTERESA,-se vende

WSU VWG INT EhEVA' V0Hu6 81
acreditadO establccimiento de Pulperia denominado
PUEl{IA DEL SCI, S.tuadO Ia calle del Sol mime
70 l21 pOr pOder ateuderO dueTO, por estar en-
Otras ocupaciOnes quien entenderan ell mismo
Puerto-Rico 7 de JUNO de 1895. 5.--MAR1ANo ANroLt.
81
TuB0S.-Planos Columbia. Tubos
pianos Pinafore y tubos bombas, hay de
venta en- FL CAPRICHO. SAN JUsTO 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-07

El Alcalde de esta Capital desea coad-
yuvar por todOs los mediOs su alcance
para que SO celebren las festas del Patron
San Juan; pero en- el presupuesto mu-
nicipal del actual ejercicio no hay mas
partida ese objeto que 200 pesos, destina-
dos q las funciones reigiosas. Para 81
pr6xino presupuesto 81, sabemos, SO ha
votado una fuerto cantidad. Las festas
para que tengan efecto deben partir de la
iniciativa particular. Ell se1lor Ledesma
les prestara todo su epoyo.
Contin1a transcription iniciada por la
"Prensa Asociada" para obsequiar los ba-
tallones del ej6rcito de esta Isla destina-
dos Cuba.-Suma anterior, 7,7S2 pesos
rs entavos.-PENUELA Don Juan
Costas Gotay, l pes0.-Don Pedro D1az y
Diaz, 1 peso.-Don Jose Perez Pena, i pc
so.-Don Juan Sierra, l peso.-Don Mar
ciso Cardenas, peso.--Don Julio E6rez,
pesO.-DOn Andres Irjarto, pesO.-Don
AdOlfo Grana, l peso.-Don Francisco
Baena, rs c*ntavos.-Don Bartolom6 San
tos, rs contayo8.-Don Julio Carlo, rs cen.
tavos.. Total, 1,l7+ pesos.-(Continuar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-07

cara la Corona, concluyende con la proce
sion reserva Sc ruega Ia aslsten de les
feles dichos actos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-07

Ell amigo Carbon ha recibido por va
Dor frances Son Simon para su estableci-
mianto La Gor5ltouo Gale de la Fortaleza
njinoero rs, po.,ada Lubin, eeda blanca
para b0rd&ry floja matizada, candeler0s
dc nil14l para rsc~itt rio, Iolvos y crenaa
del fab~icant> ANnvl", hilo para bordar
marca D. M. O., jabonos turcos q I'm peso
d0ceua J Sc esp:3an nuevas remeeas de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-07

Continua la re}aci6n de los vocinos de
Lares que han contribuido para auxillar
& los heridos que Sc oncuontran en- los hos
pitales militaros de Cuba.-Suma anterior
SO pesos 50 contavo8, ,-BARRlO DE RIO
sos.-Don Juan A!~noaiiy, ? pesos Don
Cayutanp Rjv< "a, pos2,-Don Bartolom6
Bern: RI I l,3>.>-Do@ Juan Estades, pc
so.-Do2 Salvador 1A1ema6y, 1 peeo,-Su
cce:63 N@lpz, | pc8o.-Don Estanisiao Var
gas, l puso.-Dun ,9vlstln PlaneZl, l peso.
Don DioDi&io Franco, l peso 49, Don
juan Santiago, 50 contavos.-D"n Manuel
Santiago, 81 ontavos.-Don Juan Ramon
Ferr1r, 81 c0EtaV05.-Do1 Juan Fe1c1ano.
81 contavca. Don Jose /. Es5remera, rs
cent>vus.~-D0ila Puc~# Estr@mora, rs cen
tavoa -l1on Antonio Talentin, rs centa-
vos.-j15n 11anuel Malav6, rs centavos.
Don Folipe Vargas, rs centavos.--
Sun2a Is pesos so cer, ,tavOs. (Continuara)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-07

La inteliganto mao3tra Do Cayey do
ia Secundina J. Vacas de Soler, nos par
ticipa que durante los dia9 "A y Is del mes
que cursa, t0ndran lugo~ l:s exaxnenes da
los alumn0s de la escueIa que dirije.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-07
ALAS Personals De CUSTO,-En o]

BdzGr 81 ha recibido un nUevo surtido de
1ombrerOs adornados para srflora, mOdelo
dc este verano. Tan3bie2 trensill2s y cor
ruedos de traje8; terciopelo negro y ma
IRON, peluche d. todos colores, y una jAti-
nidad de arUiculos de novedad. 1I-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-07

ri bergantin espanol BeatrGz cargo en-
aata Capital para Palma do MailQEea 1ej
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
POWER OF DEVIATION
what Has Been Noted in the Case of
Successful Business Men.


From Harper's Bazaar.
business is business" says the man
vowed to that life, and so it is unques-
tionably. but equally personality is per-
sonality. Leaving the latter out Of con-
versation will throw business calculations
about as far astray as those of the as
tronomer who does not allow for per-
sonal equations. This the successful man
of affairs fully understands.
When ii can be recognized there is
nothing more interesting than watching
the actual consultation of a business man
with the promptings of his own souls
equations. Such power of consultation is
not possessed by all, and invisible with
many of those who have it,
/ remember hearing a young business
man describe sucht a rare revelation in
an interview with an older business friend
known as the keenest financier. The
proposition which the young man had to
present was reasonable, seemingly sure
Of success, and he himself believed in il
enthusiastically.
II laid it before the old fellow he said
zone by one meeting and explaining the
vexed points he raised. He ceased ques-
tioning me finally because the patent value
of the proposition seemed proved so far
as WOfQS 20. ne HOuueu. animation as
each heading was checked off. felt en-
boldened to ask: What do you think of It.
sir2 And then / saw a curious sight. The
old fellow. sat motionless. looking away
into space, his blue eyes growing inno-
cent and far away as a child's who is
listening for distant and familiar voice
I could have sworn he heard something
which / did not. Finally he turned to me
with a smile and shook his head 1 can
not exactly believe IN your plan. he said
1 sat staring at him. / knew, and he
knew that his reason was convinced; it
was instinct alone that held the old man
back-an instinct in which he supersti-
tiously trusted, and on which he obsti-
nately acted. 1t was the most extraordi-
nary thing l ever saw. The more so that
events have proved the warning voice
gave him private information which was
more than correct. The plan failed dis
mally. as I too well know"
Extraordinary or not, those who come
in contact with successful business men
VIII see the same phenomenon repeated
over and over in greater or less degree.
Call it genius for affairs or what you
viii, this curious power of dlvination re-
mains still as unexplained q mystery as
snv other kind Of second sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED TO RIGHT PARTIES.
LINDSAY 81 MORGAN.

revolution, was one OF the ADLER judges
Of the Hudson river valley. Therefore
now IL appears that in these days the
Livingston blood is represented by a wo-
man who seems to have had the capacity
for an adventures, to have been no re-
spector of herself, and who is at last
to stand before a jury charged with matri-
eide with poison as the agent of the
crime
1t seems as though this faint might
possibly be traced not to the Livingston,
but to the maternal Blood. Her mother
was Judge Livingston's second wife, and
she was of somewhat mysterious, all
though so far as known, Of reputable,
association, when she, scarcely more
than q girl. married the judge, who was
then In middle life. 1t may be mere
coincidence, IL may be fact, that leads
to the suspicion that she was OF early
association with a family Of stroiiing
actors. Nevertheless. there was weird,
strange strain in the Livingston blood,
which was manifested in even SO great
a member Of the family as that Living
ston who was prominent In revolutionary
days. 1t is a fairly well established ira
dition that he, being grievously angered
because Washington did not name him
for chief justice, cut loose from the fed
eral party. went over 20 the new DEM
ocracy, and thus became early associa-
ttu VIII AAt PONt1A9 VI the cincinnati
That hatred became almost malignant,
and was inherited by his family.
The Livngstons were very closely in
innate with the Schuylers ana with AL
exander Hamilton, who married the belle
of the Schuyler family. When the break
came with Washington II also involved
something of a rupture of the pleasant
relations long established with Alexan-
der Hamilton and his family. 1t cannot
escape notice that in these latter days Of
the century, when the descendants Of
these two families are of the fourth gen.
Grafton that something of moral faint
was developed in either Of them. Ham
llton's descendant, Robert Ray Hamil-
ton, was exposed in a vulgar scandal, Of
which he was in part the victim, only
few years ago. He had led two lives,
one that OF social leader, and of a young
politician as WELL and another that con-
cealed by darkness, which led him into
miserable and at last marital associa-
lions with a woman who had no honor
He was only a little Older than Miss Liv-
ingston, a collateral descendant Of that
great man who was the intimate ASSOC
ciate for many years of young Hamil-
toms distinguished ancestor, Alexander
Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
GRAND FEAST.

That norela lasting you take ADVANTAGE
| ind onewh wiuno
tots
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
FEAST OF BEAUTY

m ro estha
n f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
his wheel saved mis- Llfe,
From Harper,s Round rnble.


The bicycle has proved useful as a life
saving machine In many instances. but It
remained for John O'Hara of Broome
street, in New York, to discover how good
a bicycle Is as a means OF escape from a
mad dog. John IS a well grown lad and
Is so fond of bicycle riding that he goes
on wheeling trips throught the East side
streets. All Of these streets are crowded,
put probably no one of them Is so iammed
full OF pedestrians and push-carts and
peddlers' wagons as Forsyth street Ex-
perts say that no other part Of the world
Is so thickly populated as this neighbor-
hood. so you can easily imagine how diff
fcult, II must be to go wheeling a bicycle
through it,
John O'Hara was enjoying a pleasant
spin on the smooth asphalt pavement Of
Forsyth street. near Broome, at noon
the other day, when he noticed the crowd
scattering right and left, and diving into
open Railways and down cellar stairs
Presently he heard a cry Of Mad dogr'
He wheeled around and turned to nee to
the southwark. As he hurried away he
looked back over his shoulder, and saw a
big white dog galloping after him, its
red tongue lolling out, and yellow foam
dripping from its open jaws. AS the dog
ran It turned and snapped viciously right
and left. The cries of the crowd on the
sidewalks warned everybody on the pave
AtNAN, ~ mat AhNAS W o n 1itdI MtlU
ahead of OHara for several blocks He
pushed hard on the pedals and spirited
away as hard as he could. If he could
only be sure Of plenty OF Roadway he
knew he would be SAFE The dog was
not running very fast for. his gait was
uncertain, and he wavered from side to
side
If O'Hara had turned out into any Of
the side streets he would have bqen safe
but in the excitement OF the moment he
did not think of this. His one idea was
to run ahead as fast as possible. Now
and then the carts and wagons in the
street were slow in turning out, and
O'Hara had to slow up In this way he
ran I'VE blocks. now gaining on the dog,
and now almost overtaken. At Canal
street there was such a jam OF vehicles
that the bicycle rider almost had to stop.
The dog galloped ahead of him. swapping
at the wheel as he went past. O'Hara
might even then have turned northward
for safety, but he was too excited as
probably most Of us would have been fin
his place He kept straight ahead and
as the dog fell in front of him. the wheels
of the bicycle passed over mis- neck and
stunned him. Away went O'Hara at full
speed and a policeman, fortunately near
at hand. shot and killed the dog before
It could recover. Probably this IS the first
time that a bicycle was ever used as a
weapon as well as a means Of flight from
danger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.

the pure amber eyes, is the next in value.
The species is considered the most intelll-
gent in the feline world and most loving
and loyal. The fine points to be looked for
are small, tasseled ears, a well-deyeloped
rutie under the chin. feathered toes, a
large, sleek bush and the color of the eyes
A tint Of green In the optic OF an Angora
Is a plebeian sign and detraets greatly
from the value of the animal.
As the demand for the Persian pussy
cat is on the increase. It might be well for
some woman with a home, who had the
time to give to raising them to try the
trade At the rate which feline cats are
growing fashionable, the old maids will
be let out of the especial opprobrium cast
at them. Yet the greatest number Of cats
Is kept by an old maid-or shall we term
her a new woman?-Miss Liberty, who
owns 500 of the animals in the treasury
vaults at Washington, for whose keep the
government pays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

A CHICAGO "CATTERY."
The Wife of an Episcopal Minister
Had One for Charity.

Had One for Charity.
From the Philadelphia Press.
A year ago every one noted the Euro
pean rage for the Persian pussy cat. One
heard Of fabulous prices paid for a gem
uine Angora; kittens brought s75 apiece
in London; Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt
paid 81 900 for her grown cat. and so the
rumors spread. II is no small wonder that
the active. commercial brain Of the Amer
lean did not start into the business at
once, but he evidently didn't. The trade
has been left 10 the women, and so far,
only two notable "catteriess have been
started.
Mrs. Clinton Locke, wife of an Eplsco-
pal minister in Chicago, has had one for
the last year. She sold the cats for large
sums. deVoting the money to charity. Now
she has abandoned the commercial as
pect for the pleasurable side. She still
keeps a number of cats and raises kittens
but only because she has grown so fond
OF the beautiful intelligent creatures
Miss Nellie Wheatley has a successful
"cattery" also in the windy city. She
paid $3.50 for a pair Of cats, waiting six
months before her order could be filed
She got them through Boston cat broker
The greatest expense IS in stocking the
cattery; after that an attic. two meals
day of cooked liver for the cats, three
for the kittens, and as much milk as they
all can drink is the only monetary outlay
necessary. An Angora cat is not more diff
ficuH to raise than an American house
cat. Miss Wheatley hasn't lost one Of her
own raising.
The essential point Of an Angora is the
golden color OF its eyes. A perfectly white
cat with blue eyes is the finest specimen
Of the breed. When it is not deaf, which Is
often the case,a yellow or black cat, with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
PORTERES
AND
Lace
Curtains,

from 75c a pair
up to $4,000 and
in all widths up
to u inches
wide.
We are
away to top
with this
lire OF goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
PRICES.


d I ewhent
d sonehm Rene
u % nyou
nan al h Emp tngeuerw
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
ROBBED A TRUNK.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
WE'RE TAKEN OUT.
He WINS Sleeping in the Room nj the
Time and Did NOT
Hear Them.

Milisap Tex, Dec. 2.-(speciai)-
NJ. Y. Littlefeld's trunk containing
over $50 was robbed In his room with
in six feet of his bed where he was
sleeping last night. No clew to the
robber has been found.
Another general merchandise store
opened for business this morning I'M
der the name of Simpson Il Carter. the
second addition of the kind this fall.
Millsap is growing. Several new houses
are nearing completion.
Professor @. c. Pollard, president OF
the Millsap college. is finishing an ele-
giant dwelling on the north side near
the college.
The Millsap college has just closed
the second month OF the session with
an attendance of 100 pupils, conducted
by one of the ablest faculties in Parker
county, with Professor Pollard as
principal, assisted by Professor l.. Il.
Roberts and Miss Bertha Jones.
The cotton crop is about all glnned
The top crop ~ a failure. but every
body can find employment In our never
falling crop OF wood, which we have
home market for. the Acme Press
Brick company. the biggest thing OF
the kind In the West, which uses thous.
ands OF cords of wood every year, he.
sides giving employment to hundreds
of men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
Condensed rELEonAMs.

New York, Dec. 1.-The aub-treasury
today received $4,000 in gold from
various merchants
yicksburg, Miss, Dec, "A negro
man and his wife, living on a planta-
tion near here, were beaten 10 death
last night by thieves.
Atlanta, Dec. 2.--President Collier
announced that the exposition would
certainly close December 81.
Lima. Peru. via Galveston. Dec. b.
The president, Pierola, has conyoked
congress In extra session on account OF
the crisis caused by the resignation OF
the cabinet
Chicago, Dec. 2.-Chnrles Wiley. cash
Ter for the Cint.unati Abattolr com
many committed suicide tonight 10
prevent arrest for stealing several
thousand dollars from his employer.
Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 2.--The Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail,
way has offered 5000 for the arrest and
conviction OF the men angaged In the
recent attempted train robbery.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 2. : Two
negroes shot and fatally wounded eacf
other in street night today The
trouble grew out OF the alleged In
timacy OF Smith with Bush's wife.
washington, Dec. 2.--The case q
Major Armes. whose sensational arres
on the order OF General Schofield anc
subseuuent release. caused considerable
excitement was, argued today IN th'
appellate court. II will be some tint
before there IL decision.
New York. Dec, s.--The housesmiths
STRIFE Is practically settled. Some de
tame remain yet to be DECIDED upcn. blu
the employees and employers hays foun'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
our SUNDAY SCHOOL ciinIsTMAs
GIN.

In accordance with the announcement
OF our intention TO present n Chicago
Cottage organ worth $50 to n Sunday
school outside the city of Fort Worth.
to be selected by our outside patrons.
we print above the coupon on which
Gazette readers may express their
preferences.
This coupon can only be used by
patrons OF the Gazette not living In
Fort Worth. and may be voted for any
Sunday school outside OF this city and
Its suburbs.
The first count OF coupons received
will be announced next Friday. The
nnal count win be made Friday night,
December 20. and the organ shipped
TO thu fortunate Sunday school secur-
Ing It on Saturday. December 81. in
time to be used In the Christmas
service.
The above IL tho coupon. which
should be clipped and sent In ms large
packages as possible, marking number
and address OF sender, to "The Gazette
Santa Claus"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
HER HONESTY TESTED
HAS FOUND AND RETURNED 5000 TO
OWNERS.
Man who Forgot TO Reward the
Good Woman Who Restored
His Lost Money.

Saturday night W. NJ. Morgan reg
istered at the Windsor hotel with his
daughter. He left sunday and wired
back from weatherford to Chief Mad
dox that he had lost $40 while here.
and that he had stopped at the Wind
.or Detectiye Talbot was assigned
10 work up the matter. and on going
10 the hotel, he ascertalned that the
money had been found By the cram
and handed in at the office. Morgan
came and got the money. and was on
The point OF taking his departure WIN
out remembering to reward the honest
woman, when he was reminded that
he had forgotten something, and after
considerable pariey. reluctantly con-
rented 10 give her $40. which he did.
This makes about $500 which Mrs, row
has found In the rooms OF the house
within the past three months ana
turned in to the Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
A TERRIBLE FIGHT.
wALCoTr AND LAvIGNE HAVE A
GOOD BATTLE.


Maspeth. L. l., Dec. "a good-si1ed
crowd assembled at the Empire Ath-
ietic club tonight TO witness the bout
between walcott. the Boston colored
boy, and Kid Lavlgne. In order to &C.
cure a man to meet walcott, Tom
o'Rourke agreed 10 get Joe down to
1856 pounds, and II Lavigne lasted
through fifteen rounds he was to be
declared the winner Fifteen rounds
were fought and IN the whole
they appeared to be In Lavigne's favor.
although both men We're severely han
died. During the fight Tom o'Rourke
remarked. '-The kid Is n wonderful
boy and very game. He IL taking more
punishment than any man ever took
At the end of tho fght the cheers
were deafening. and everyone In the
house waited to shake Laviyne's hand.
The referee awarded the fight to the
kid according TO the agreement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
CONFIDENT !
CampOs Says He Will
Conquer.
HE EXPECTS AN EARLY suSREN-
DER OF MANY cuDANs.
CUBANS DEFEATED.
THEY LOST THEIR CAMP AND HOS
PITAI AND OTHER AT.
PURTENANcEs.
The Government win ut Once Issue
Two Million Dollars In hank
bills.
CUBANS DEFEATED.
The Government win ut Once Issue
Two Million Dollars In nanis
bills.

rro,.ono 1,ao . ,t,ho word thnt WINS
tiaN""a' wv
cabled to the eject that the lhsurseh'
leader had surrendered with twenty
Ave- ,,,,ou,ara has baen nrnven false by
-, nos
subsequent events put 'ne repoA' Woo
received from reliable sources. Since
November % IL had been known that
c.,.. n,s -, ,oaa a., nronosition
captain hegio had hiaue p'op's'"o"
OF surrender. which had been submit
ted to CAPTAIN General Campos
- ,.,,aa,,.rias ,,ho had nc
throush ih'e'iieu'a''es' WV
cepted the offer. This Information
came from an employe in the Captain
1,n,,.,I,s oeoa y,here nermisslon to
oeie' "a 0'''ee' r,.,,.t,
wire the fact accompanied IT, S"PVaih
General Campos in response TO In
,ri,,es ,elegrnnhs from Santiago that
Sa hss ,,nre cnnfiaenoe tnan ever this
IT, i'',P ha ,,,iIi he nhle To re-estnblish
I'M, .anea '''"' A'e W." w
p,sNi s,n no continues "if nm
Mole ~, W Nox,n,o Gomez from
uo.e 70 ., ,,.i,,na 80 tor,nzas"
enrerlhs Wy pIos' atc,.,,,, teat for Co
inns Mou'1 1 U romnos and not
NEE, says Ssuea "i''pVS'
hkey 70 oe a. C,,,s a, tho shore of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
WANTED NONE OF IT
PREACHER DENouNCEs A. r. A. LIT
EnATuRB PLACED IN CHURCH.
said He Was There to Preach n Cos
Del of brotherhood and
Not of Hate.

Houston. Texas. Dec. 2.-(speeIaD.-
Last evening Or. Rankin was notified
that a. y. A. literature had been
placed in the churches and distributed
In his church by an unknown party
He denounced the act In vigorous I'm
glish and said the church was not here
to work In the interest OF any secret
political party organization. contlnu
ing. he said:
"The man who distributed the liiera'
ture committed an outrage on pro
priety and decency when he was dil
ty OF such u thing. The Lord Levei
called me to preach a gospel OF hate
but one of love and universal brother
hood, If anyone else attempts ~ 70
petition OF this outrage, 1 hope tina
some able-bodied member or she ush
ers OF the church will put a Bride 81
him and stake him on the prairies t.
eat grass with the other dunksys."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-03
SERIOUS CHARGES.
A NEGRO ARRESTED AND PLACED
IN JAIL AT wEATHERFOnD.
He Tried to Get Into a Room occu-
pied by Two Young Ladies
md Was Caught.

weatherford, Texas, Dec. 2.-tspe.
ciaD.-A negro answering the name of
Frank Carter was brought to Wealth
erford this morning and placed In jail
ON the charge of burglary and attempt
to rape. The offenses were committed
at the house OF Mr.. Martin RoGdy
living about a mile from Anneta, lest
night. He first tried to get into the
window In a room where the two
daughters Of MIR. Roddy were. bat was
frightened away. Afterwards ne re-
turned and his head was seen at the
window by one Of the young ldcies
AS he ran of Mr.. Roddy shot at him
and then with some neighbors went in
pursuit, catching him this morning
The negro claims, II is SAID, mat nc
knocked a man In the head ut Deni'
son. robblng him Of $500. and thr keI
at Waco, getting $50 from him.