davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-03
Big Union of Bankers.

The American Bankers association, with its venerable traditions, is to be succeeded by a vigorous institution which proposes to invite to its member ship the active financiers of the United States. The new organization had it's birth at a secret meeting of the council of administration of the New York State Bankers association held in New York recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-03
wbsre All Things Are Known.

"Yes, brethren and sisters, " said the western minister in the course or the funeral sermon, -four dear brother has gone to the land where all things are lnown-even the truth about the con- age question perhaps. "-Indianapolls Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-03

Sing a song of silver,
 Poorest kind of money, Dollars worth but fifty cents, Wouldn't they look funnyf When the si1verites get in Prices will be high, Everybody kicking thea When they go to buy. Sing a song of silver,
 Thirty-two to one, Piled up in the treasury,
 What is to be done With tke useless metal2 Isn't Uncle Sam Just littl9 Lit ashamed Of the silver sham?
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Capt. Wibirg.
of the spanish steamer Hprsa. his CHIEF
mate, yens p Pecersfn, and MS second
mate, Ii. Johansen, were arrested tins
morning On a warrant issued by United
states commissioner neil, charging ylo,a-
ton uf the neutrality laws, unuer section
51S6 of the kcyIseu Statutes rail In the
sum OF 81 soc was entered for each for
their appearance ut hearing toniorrow
morning.
No action will be taken against tine
steamer, United states Attorney Inghap
stating that the circumstances are sucn as
not IA, warrant any action. The Horsa
cleared this morning, Capt. WiDbrg making
affidavit as To the correctness OF his
out ward manifest.
The DsiDisn consul, J. n. walIeni, at the
request OF Dr. Csc Congosta, the spanish
consul at this port, gave hearing this
morning to Caps. Riborg and his crew of
tweDiy-four IBeD at tue consulate. The
bearing was private and lasted only
haif hour.
The aTff.iavit upon which the arrests
were mace contains the depesi,ions of
Spanish Consul Jost. Congus;a, who alleges
prepared tie means for u military ex-
pe1iitioD against territory of tie KING of
SPAN.
DEAD Or ALIVE ~, .-.
The warrant was given to Deputy Mar
shsi Myers. VINO uiaue The arrest on board
the Hersa-
The newspaper representatives were not
adiDiLt.a OH board TUE vessel. OF even upon
but acconuIng TO lte statement OF the CAP
tain, as recounted TO the Reporters by As
sistant District Attorney Kerr. VINO is
acuEg as COUNSEL for tis arrested men,
Capt. Hfborg demanded IL the warrant
was signed py the Danish eopsni. To this
the deputy replied No"
Deus yod SNOW tAat this deck is Danish
so;l?" asked Capt. Wlbors, "aHd that
ship?''
IN take you dead or alive" replied the
deputy.
A this juncture the captain ordered the
Dauisn flag boisted on the Horsa, and
when the national coiofs under which the
weasel sails *ereup, he advanced towards
the deputy
oa propose to take inc dead or allve:'-
he asked.
yes" answered the deputy.
CAPTAIN YIELDS 10 FORCE.
Well il il is a question or force"
said Capt Wiborg. .aud YOU insist ON
viii go with you under protest, but some
body viii have 10 suifcc for tsls outrage"
The captsiu was tben arfesle ed
Capt. Kerr. cOu Eeei Tor the accused men,
indicated by his manner aHa speech that
some our- woufd Is caiett to a,eount Tor
The arTes; ard detention OF the Inen-
ut Is u serious taing. said Ec, I'm
arrest Il Gan, and Dr. CUngosta's position
spanish coBsui viii ant Prevent las De.IIS
made Ia answer for this nutrage 10 the
iull extent or the law. To assert. rs ne did,
that the captain AMI hts o1iicers prepared
and set on root 4 military expedition against
the Spanish goveTnncpt an.i that they did
it within the jurisdiction OF the United
States Is one thing. but ttt substantiate Ii Is
another, and he has rnt tine slightest proof
FOR his assertion
Capt. Kerr said that the bearing had
been liked for tomorrow tnornuy ~ that
the crew could be present and that aa ct
fort would be made to dispose or tiic case
tomnrrr,w so that the crew need not be
detained.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
CAUGHT HIS TRAIN on \ HORSE.
Runa way Locomotive Had Many Sleep
Ing Passengers in Tow.


Early ON a recent morning the engineer
and fireman of tue Santa Fe overland
train, bound east, when near Ca icn pass.
imagined they sd " something on the track
right ahead, says the San Francisco Ex-
aniner. Thinking the train was about to
be wrecked they both Jumped. The en-
gineeT was rather badly hurt, but when
the fireman picked himself up out OF
the dust he found that the engine had
made kindling wood of Il wagon to which
two hCrses had been attached.
Their driver had seen the headlight OF
the engine and had jumped in time to
save himself, and the animals were crop
ping the drie,i grass along the roadside,
which showed that they had rot been
greatly disturbed by tue accident
But TIE train. with nobody at the en-
giBe's throttle, was plunging a way through
the dursness, the Pas sen gers asleep In
their berths. utterly unconscious that
they were being drawn by wild locomo-
tive.
The fireman, who had been left be-
bind, thought he would try to overtake
the flying train on foot. Then he changed
his mind and, jumping astrlle one of the
horses, lie set out after the runaway train.
He knew ii must stop shertiy. as 1t had
TO climb very steep grade, and II the
fire under the boilers was not kept up
the supply of steam would not furnish suf-
ltCient pressure 10 keep the WhCelS GO
ing around.
The vagrant train did stop nile and a
half from where the accident occurred.
There did not seem TO be any reason for an
interruption Of the Journey just at that
point and so the conductor and brakeman
hurried ahead with their lanterns to ask
the engineer what had given out.
When they found the cab empty. OF course
| the train hands were very much mystified.
They asked each other u coed many cues
lions and were engaged in looking Up
theories TO account fer tie strange diSap-
pearancc OF the engine crew. when the fire
man came Ioping along on the horse he
had borrowed,
After explanations had been made. he
turned bis horse toward this city and
brought the first tidinEs the railroad pco-
pie had of the missing train. hack vas
sent out to the scene with another en-
gineer, and as soon as steam WAS raised
the overland went on over the hill through
CT jon pass. TIE same carriage brought ;hs
injured engineer to the city.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
What the "Forty-Niners- Paid.

Col. William Gardner, one of Dallas coun
tvs best citizens. was n visitor to the city
yesterday. He went to California in $40,
and made Il fortune out ofa restaurant.
The following is bill of fare that the
Colonel served at his restaurant:
Soup-Bcau, 81; oxtail, short, $l.50.
Roast-Beef, NJ MeXican, prne cut, 81 so;
plain, 81; tame, from the States. SI.5o;
beef up alone. 81; with one spud, fair size,
SIPS.
Vegetables Baked beans. plain, 15c.;;
creased. Sl:two spuds, fairsize, peeled 4 SC
Entrees-Sauerkraut 81; bacon. fried, 81 !;
stuffed, 81; hash, lew grade, T5c.; la sh,
1S-cdrat. 81.
Game-Codfish balls, 75c.; grizzly, roast,
81; grizzly. fried, 15c.; iackass rabbit,
whole, 81; rice pudding, plain, s0c.; with
molasses, 81; rice pudding with brandy
peaches, So.
Square meal. 49, payable In advance.
N. B.-Gold scales at the end OF the har--
Selma, Ala, Times.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

the exhibition was a sorry one, motors
giving out and going through puaIberless
tahtrunis before the race was over.
The purpose uf the contest Is to enrour-
age the development or the horselesS road
vehicle and bring into competition the in
yentlve genius OF various countries Makers
OF these motor machines were represented
from Germany, Paris, Chhag,i. CINCINNATI
Kansas CITY, Dayton, New York. Racine.
st. Louis, Milwaukee,, Rsa'kford, Quincy.
Columbus. Ohib; Hartford, Grand Rapids,
DsfatJr and other places
The aetage that there's nothing new
under the sun receives fresh exempli-
ficalion in this case. Everybody who
saw the start said. Wonderful, what an
age OF progress" ignorant OF the fact that
The morning times., 1895-11-29
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
One Woman Fatally Hurt by Fall
ard Another Burned.

wostcr. o;io, Nov. 2S.-A terrible
calamity was narrowly averted this even
ing at Company ID Armory, where the
Methodist Episcopal Church was giving an
enteri ain;nent. Fifteen hundred people
were packed in the building. An oil lamp
was overturned in one OF the booths, set
ting fire 10 the lace draperies-
Tne light lace dress OF Miss Myrtle Elser
iguited and in an instant enveloped her
in flames. She made dash ror The crowd
which stampeded. Windows were Kicked
oub for avenues of escapes
Mrs. Carr McAfee. aged twenty-threc
YEARS. was pitched headlong out ofa window,
faliiug ten feet. She struck on her back
aud received injuries that Will probably
prove fatal.
Miss EIser was caught, thrown down and
rolled aud the flames eXtiDgUished before
she was fatally burned.
The fire in the booth was smothered be-
fore great damage resulted.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
- -
MIGHT HAVE BEEN MURDER.
Jam mes Murphy Sta b.s Humphrey Green
Under the shoulder Blade.

ia mts u Murphy Sth bes Humphrey brcen
Under the shoulder Bhide.
James Murphy, white, and Humphrey
Green, co.Ire,i, Dre3iDe ipvt'iycI ia n iigbt
yesterday afternoon at QuackcnoGsh's sa-
numerous drinks Together an aitercatina
aro-s. between them and "A desperate light
crsuetl. Many blows were passcyi, during
which Murphy whipped out Il peGEniie
nj stabbed Grecn under the lett shoulder
blade.
Things were beginning to hook very seri-
Gus wien oTucer IrusScii aptstl f,i
upon the scene ard piaeed b.'th nien under
arrest. Murphy was locked up at No.
station charged with assault and battery,
whiIe drunk and dIsorderiy was entered
against Green
Murpby roasted the officer when he at
tcEipt.d IT, arrest hItn but was Inrc,1i Ia go
along. br. A II. Sbecseii was called in
aud examined 6r.ehS wound. which was
pronounced not serious
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Vergne quitting az Sixteenth street. The
Duryea made the run from the starting
point to the Auditorium. eight mics, in
an hour, and finished at 1.fo, completing
tbe course in ten hours and twenty-three
minutes.
Tue II. Mueller was second, reaching
the finish line at S.5S. The others came
struggling in up 10 midnight. THE Macy
machine broke down on the return trip
and withdrew. The Morris & Salon eiec-
trohat did NOT finish. but contected itself
with spin OF Fifteen miles.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
srEERAGE RATES ADVANCED.
Big Steamship Lines Combine and
Earnings VIII BE Pooled.

New York, Nov. 2S.-I5 was stated to-
day that steerage rates on ocean steam
ships Will be advanced next week as the
result of conferences between the big
steamship interests.
The alliance embraces aIreadv the Ameri-
can, Cunard, Anchor, Allen, State, and
White Star lines, and 1t is thought that
after Saturday, when a meeting is to De
held, the North German Lloyd, Hamburg
American, French. and Netherlands lines
will enter the combination.
Rates have ranged from So to S25, and
now they will be held at $50 tn S34.
The scheme includes a Classification OF
steamships, probably In three grades, ac-
cording tn age, cost and speed. Ultimately.
the earnings VIII be ponled, and there Will
be a pro-rata distribution OF profits.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

a horseiess carriage was constructed by an
Engiishman named Gurney in lS2., with
the purpose OF improving on the cufnDer-
some node of transportation afforded by
The old English stage coaches. Had NOT
steam been successfully applied 10 tram
ways n few years later. ii Is probable
thai Mr.. Gurney's Invention wouhld have
made much more noise in the world than
seems to have been the case.
Th.. machines to-day got away In good
style. with a large crowd OF curious spec
tators-
Five of the contestants passed through
Lincoln Park 10 the Barth, the De la
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Hop Sing Is Sol a Mnn.

Tile peculiar names on the Chinese laun-
dry signs and windows are not, as is COM
monty supposed, the names of the prcprie-
tors. Hop Sing does not mean that Hop
Sing owHes that particular laundry.
1t is not mans name at all, but Z firm
name Just as distinguishing as Park Ma
tional Bank or Baltic Salt Company. CiIin-
ese explain that they do not use their
own names because they might go away
or die, and there wuuld be trouble in the
laundry if new name should be used. So
they cling to one name, and it is hsnded
down to succeeding proprietors.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
MAY SUE THE CITY .
Steamer Supposed to Have Fever
Ahoa rd PreYented from Docking.

Aboard Prevented from locking.
Galveston. Texas, Nov. 2s.-The clash
of the CITY health authorities ana the State
quarantine officer has resulted i'll delay
ing the steamer Helen from docking priyl-
leges until now her charter has expired
and il is doubtful if she can get Il cargo
out OF Galveston. 1t is probable that
suit viii be instituted against the city for
damages by her owners.
The Helen is the steamer that arrived
here on November 13 from Para. Brazil,
with several sick men on board. and ii was
thought at the time that they were suffer
ing with yellow fever. After ten days
detention at quarantine. however, the
sailors became convalescent, with the eX
ception OF one, who had consumption, and
the State quarantine officer released the
vessel.
The city health authorities then stepped
In and refused to allow the Helen to come
up to the wbarves, claiming that they had
not been officially notified of the character
of the disease aboard. Here the matter
stands at present.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
She Saw Ii Made.

Last summer baby was very busy super
vising everything that went cn-at the farm.
After while she pushed away her chair AZ
supper one Afternoon. deviaring that she
did not want any uiure milk. q
Why not. dear?" asked mamma gently. "
Because" said baby, with an air OF
superiority" know all about il now. MIX
is nothing but chewed grass."--Luncon
Telegraph.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
TRICKY IzzBTr BEY .
Trying to Stir Up Discord Among tfic
Ppys.rr

London, Nov. 2S.-The Times VIII to-
MORROW puhiisa d d.SIaict srUm Constanti-
noplt. which asCriheS The decay IN Issuing
firmaBs for The admission into The Bos-
phorus or a seocBd guG Gft:Ship OF each of
the powers To Izzett hey, n whose hands the
SULTAN Ess placed himself
Izzett viii Try BY every trick to pail his
patron thruagn this difficulty. He relies
on the iTag;i4iy OF the European concert
and believes lhHt by siT2lnihg the agree
men' lie can divide lac Powers and restore
political bliss in tie empire.
The fines correspondent says lie be-
leves that the Embassies are aware OF
the cesIgns ard ttaI The EJtowieuge that
Izzett is working The affair s;iffens the
ministers i'll their demand that the fiTinans
be granted. IzZett IS Eated III Official and
tensely j. taloas Of him.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
BOB SLATER In THE TOLLS
One of the Up-the-River Gamblers
Arrested in Baltimore.
willing TO Go to Virginia Without u
ReGuisition, but Gov. O'Ferral
Ordered Him Held.

Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Robert Odeil, alias
Slater, DcpRew OF the weil-known baiL-
more aud Long Erancl gambler. Doc"
Slater. is held Tor tbe Virginia authorities.
charged with being implicated III Tie
gan,uiiug resort nsaf Washington recently
r;iided by order OF Gov. O'Ferrdii
Od.ii ol fereti 10 return 10 Virginia with
out a resluisiioa, bus O'Ferraii INSISTED
by wire that he be held until the requIsi-
tioa pl prrs Fcicned here.
several we.i-known politicians endeavored
TO have O,isii released on bail, nut Tie WAS
committed without NAT.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Trimm,ng EveniugGewns

TIE back OF an evening gown is rarely
trimmed like the front. The bertha IS not
becoming to all figures, and the fun effect
In front is sufficient, sn that the back gay
be arranged quite simply. Indeed. the
beauty OF the shoulders Is much more
emphasized when there is little or En trim
ming and tie waist is finished with merely
bias folds. So that IL lace be bought the
quantity needed Is not large.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
GAMES IN FuLL BLAST.
Sergt DAILY Chased His Man Into u

FOllt'y StIOI.
SprSt. DAILY ana Fonc,IBen Bruce anu
Greer gave -cnass last night to two
policy l,.,ycrs near the " asi,inslon emu OF
lnc f.cng krh,gc and caps ured James
Pollard whom tiiey ldDdtu AZ station NO.
1, ol rte charge or beng a SUSPICIOUS
CHARACTER.
Hts companion took to his heels anu
reaciUn II.- nrHt,c saIety with Daly
i'll uot pursuit. The sergeant crossed tne
bridge ana entered one or tue policy
loiuis at Jackson City. TIE man whom he
tia.t chased was already at wurs u nj every
tning auOW the piac,. wSs IN Iuii blast.
..'in..rc seems 10 be," said Sergj. Daiy,
no efforts at concea lnient, AMI poncy
and other methods OF gambling were
running as though De;ecti"c baiuwln had
never DcCn ncIiu Bt. anu us though Gov.
U'Ferr;iii had given his consent TO this
SPECIES of sin."
or course, being In Virginia, Sergt. Daily
could not land uis nsan. but PROMISES To
iakc hipl M iI.c pext nfne he coIaes acfoss
the bridge.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
BIS GUN EXPLODED.
Oscar Bielaski Seriously Wounded
While Hunting.

Oscar BielasllI, living at Harlem, d. c.,
on the Conduit road, while cunning on
ShipDans iarIn yesterday morning was
seriously injured in the right naud and
forearm by the explosion OF his gun.
Be was taken 10 the Emergency Hospital
and had his wounds dressed.
The young man overioaded the gun,
which caused the barrel to burst. Although
no bones were broken the flesh wsS greatly
l2earated.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
SATURATED HERSELF WITH OIL.
Then Mrs. Smith Set Fire TO Her
CiotiI

Kansas city, New. 2S.-Ars. s. D. Stniih
OF 3UT Garfield avenue made a horrible
attempt at suicide this atterroun- She
filled a pail with keroefne and carried ii up
stairs, saturated her clothing aati Il lounge.
She then set fire to her Clothing and lay
down on the lounge and was fatally burned
before assistance reached her.
She was fifty years Of age and had been
Ill. Her husband was seriously burned in
attempting to rescue his wife from the
flalues.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Smashed a show window

Harry Lacey. schoolboy, was arrested
last evening by OFFICER Murphy . and landed
property. Young Lacey, together with
Several other boys, were throwing stones
along Seventh street, when Lacey hurled
one and sma shed the show window OF James
BECKER, No. 2042 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
AJ;lsouC,,tb Formed.

The William -. Alison Republican Club
was orgauiAed "Wednesday night in the
Twentieth district. by UNANIMOUS vote
Col. ". G. eek was mace president; Eenj.
Cireeu vics-pTcsideue; j. Z. Iuructie, sec
retary: {. Robertson. assistant secretary:
Rev. II. W. Smith. ct3 3pl3in. j. steward.
ssr.ccau-at-arfIs. Col. Cox mace the
ope.ilIl: speech, which WIS strongly based
on tire rights cf suffrage IN the District.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
JulIo SanuuiIv on TrIs

Havana, Nov. 2s..-The trial of Julio San
gully, the American, citizen who was ar
rested here in Februaary last on the charge
of being an active agitator in the Cuban
revolution, began today. 1t was stated that
evidence would be produced proving that
Sanguily made appointments to delegates
and that among bis appointments was that
of jose Ynccencfo Arcuy.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Butcher Under Arrest

Albert saunders, n butcher in the
Mort hern Liberty BID rkei, was arrested
yesterday evening by Officer SiromHr, of
No. : station, Oh the complaint OF Heolth
insncctor Hoover, who ciaigie,itnat Saunders
was slllinl. unsound meat to tie public.
H.. was released on Sio collateral.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
COAL BOATS SUNK.
Nearly 315 900 Bushels of Black Dia-
monnS III the Ohio RIVER.

ItItIItiS III tIIc OtitU ttFNtF
Pitts6GTg, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Tbe total ship
ments oil ct.ai yesterday AMI tiHliy to SOUTH
ern markets aggregated 100000 BUSH
els. There remain III the larour here about
is, ,0Oo,uUU bushels.
Last night the tOwbnat Tornado win
her tow became uBilana ge1 bic at Dead
Mans Rifle ard sank five coal biiatS. This
accident was rapidly foil" "Ted by four
others ut the same place, and in ali annut
- .. 600 bushels OF coal went to- the bottom
OF the ohiu river.
Thc rivers are falling and IL Is not thought
that any more coal Will get
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Arrested for Throwing Stones.

william Hunter, seventeen years Of age.
was arrested last evening by Officer Maher
aud taken to M. z station, charged with
throwing stones. Young Hunter was en-
load some chickens near the NJ street
market, in Georgetown. When the boy
asked for his pay the c,'untryman refused
to give 1t tp him, whereupon they began
Quarreiing. The colntryman got q warrant
out and had Hunter arrested, but he was
released OIL S5 Collateral.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Brooke Martin. Bngyett's Door.

Jamcs BirSe wa. arrested last night
by Policeman Ytttsn of No. o station,
cia r;sed With destroying private property.
Marina SaggcItn who resides at kuppicrs-
vile. iust bacs OF the Soldiers Home,
refused Burke adinillauce. The man grew
very excited. aud picking UP several stones
threw them at tiie doQF breaai,is the paneis-
The womau made complaint and burse was
taken inio custssiy, bat released ON $40
r4t.sIa nI
The morning times., 1895-11-29
HORSELESS CARRIAGE RACE
Motor Wagons Give an Exhibition
Contest in Chicago.
Many Makes Represented, but the
Test Was Not Entirely
Satisfactory.

Chicago, Nuv. 2S.-The first motorcycle
or hnrseless carriage contest In America
tos,k place today Oh course laid from tn is
city 10 Naukegan, H., and return. Prizes
amounting IL $4,000 are offered By the
Times-Herald. Early III the month the race
ractnrers could nat get ready it was post
poned.
Several horSeless carriages went over
part OF the course in q sort OF trial, bat
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Locked Up on Suspicion.

James Holmes, culored, was hanging
around the duor of the d street place OF
business of Casper Zaru5 last night, and
being unable to render a straightfur ward
account of himself, was taken In by Police
man Lynch, of the Sixth precinct, as
suspicious character.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Pss.ersbv Foupti Him

Thomas Murphy, an employe of the Balti.
more Ohio railroad. was found last night
in q helpless condition. He was taken in
charge by some passersby, who had him
removed TO the Emergency Hospital. There
1t was found he was suffering from a
sprained ankle and bad case of alcoholism
The morning times., 1895-11-29
ARMY Officcriu Trouble.

Capt. Charles Il. Ewing, assistant sur
groii. L. 5. A, whose STATION is Jefferson
fsatritchs. Missouri IS in trouble. He has
beeli ordered 10 Fort LCavenworth. Kan
sas. i'll arrest, to appear before court
martial wSici viii meet there today, TO
answer cha r.cs preferred against hin.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Run Over And Killed.

(Spec1HI 20 .In6 TIlneS.1
Richmond, Va, Nov. 2S.-W. E. Marks,
8 well.known TOBACCO dealer of Danville,
left home yesterday 10 an Intoxicated state
and today was run over and mangled tn
death by freight Train on the Atlantic
and Danvilie railroad ct Buffalo Junction.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
FOund a Dead Infnnt.

A dead white female infant was found
by Officer O'Brien yesterday afternoon ON
a manure pile i'll the yard OF St. AIMS
Infant Asylum, Twenty-fourth- street and
New Hampshire avenue. 1t was taken to
No. 3 station, and the coroner notified.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Arrested for Housebreaking

Albert Carpenter, colored, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Policeman Bradley
of No. station. for breaking into the
Alexandria county, Va, several weeks ago.
He was turned over to the Virginia author
tiles.
The morning times., 1895-11-29

Disturbed His Sisters wedding.
A colored man, wen known to the police
as Capt" Charles Williams, created a
sister In Jackson alley, last night and
was permitted to sober up at the Sixth
precinct station.
The morning times., 1895-11-29
Independence Day Theirs.

Lincoln w. R. G. win give every guest
a souvenir on Friday night, when they
represent independence Day in the Fes-
tivaI of American Holidays now In progress
at willard Hall.