davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
Thnrsinn IiIle Notes.

Tomorrow night will be an evening at
dancing with the Thurston Rifles and their
fair friends This will be the rifles last
military party until after their return from
tho south. and its success can be assured
from the companys social events of the
past.
At a recent meeting Cadet Lieutenant Gil
icspic Ct the High School cadets was unani-
mousiy elected d member of the company
and win I'll the vacancy in the national
guard caused by the sudden death Of Private
Charles T. Warren.
Tho members OF the company are looking
forward with pleasure TO the Memphis en-
campment as a most delightful outing. They
are drilling night and morning ard are en-
during the necessary physical training Ia a
wonderful manner, not the slightest relaNa-
ton being visible Ii one were to spend an
evening and morning with these young blue
Jackets and witness their various maneuNers
and note the steady tramp and the com
mands of the officers which ring through
the Coliseum. and then accompany the boys
TO the Athletic park before sunrise and view
the company movements in double time, he
would soon be convinced that the Thurstons
are earnest and sincere in their efforts, ana
| that they intend to enter the Memphis con
test with the ztal and courage of the Noble
500"
The new dress caps and trousers have been
ordered and will be here in due time, when
the company will appear before the public
in the military tournament to be given at
the Coliseum on Friday evening, May g. In
vitations for the event have been issued TO
Governor HOlcomb and stam, Brigadier Cen
eral Brooke and stuff. Colonel Bates and
officers of the Second United States infantry.
number of militia companies from the sur
rounding towns have sgnlhed their inten-
ton to be present and participate In the
affair. which promises to surpass the Nag
| presentation of last May.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
Chat of tho stage.

Efie Elsler and her company Of players
rested last week in Kansas City, many other
companies throughout the country refusing
to play during Holy Week
BILLY" Goodalrs play. 1.-TWO Colonels." 4"
has been taken off at Primers, New York,
and tomorrow night will be succeeded by
Little Christopher Columbus"
Mr.. Joseph jefferson will deliver an ad-
dress to the pupils of the American Academy
of the Dramatic Arts in the Berkeley Ly-
ceum, New York, on Tuesday afternoon,
April 16
Sol Smith Russell Is making extensive
preparations for handsome revival Of THE
Rivals" next season, when he is to make his
first appearance in the part of Bob Acres.
supporting company Of well known actors
and actresses is being engaged,
Canary and Lederer are preparing for their
second annual review. 1t is to be called "The
Mimic World" and 100 people are TO be en-
ployed in the production. Nicholas Bidde
and Edgar Smith are writing the libretto
and Ludwig Englander is to compose the
music. The piece will follow Camille d'Ar-
vile at the New York Bijou theater in May.
In Paris there is a theater to every 80 OO0
inhabitants; in Berlin, one TO $1,000; in BOr-
deaux, one to "a 900; In Buda -Pesth, one Il
So 900; in Hamburg one to 1l3,00O; in Vienna
one to 1873 900; and in London, one to 1i5 900
The proportion Of theaters to population is
greatest in Italy however, where there is
one for Q 500 at Catania, in Sicily; Is, 900 al
Florence 10000 at Bologna, $4,000 at Venice
30 900 at Milan and Turin, and 81 900 al
Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
AT THE THEATERs.
What the People WIN Rave to Amuse
Thorn tho Next Few nnys.

Ihcm tho Next rev nays
Hanlons "superba" will be presented at
Boyds for hve nights and Wednesday matt
nee. commencing tonight. When the history
Of the stage for the nineteenth century is
written, one OF the brightest and most con-
spicuous names that will embazen its pages
will be that Of Hdnlon, says the advance
agent Of this well known attraction. As
Jefferson occupies a sphere Of his own in re-
fined comedy and as Booth filled the niche
OF fame in the realm, not only OF tragedy
but of comedy. so will the name Hanon
be handed down 10 posterity as Synonymous
with all that is pleasing. instructive and refined
in the broader field Of spectacular trick PAN
tomme While "Superba" is described as
Spectacular production" there is not a single
feature that the most fastidous could object
to. Every attention to detail that might be
expected from a skilled and conscientious
management was given to the production
there was no stint Of money, the very best
scenic artists in the world had
and the members of the cast
were selected for their ability and prominence
There are tricks and Illusions in "Superba'
that would never be dreamed of by any one
but Hanlon. The pierrot, or clown parts,
will be in the hands Of William Schrode and
appear in brand new acrobatic act. and
Mr.. Guyer will do his speciality, which he
aptly terms The Playful Schoolboy." There
Will be "soubretticlsms" by Miss Bonnie
Goodwin, and grotesque dancing by the Fill
lippi family. With such cast and with a
good show to back 1t up. the Hanlons will
no doubt do a big business.
In these days of sensational Advertising it
is refreshing to see one star dlsdain any fame
not to be obtained through entirely legitimate
means. Della Fox is a pleasing exception to
the rule, and her really phenominal success
is all the more gratifying because of it. Her
pretty little head is a wise one, as well as
being ornamentally artistic She has to sup
port her an extraordinarily strong company,
comprising as 1t does Jefferson D'Angeis
Paul Arthur, Charles DUNCAN, John Dudley
villa Knox, Hattie Williams Marie Celeste
May Levigne and others of almost equal
renown. In addition she carries chorus OF
fifty voices; all the scenery and properties
and an altogether funny and delightful musi-
cal opera. called THE Little Trooper" She
will play an engagement of three nights al
Boyds theater. on Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, April 21, 22 and %. Everywhere Miss
FOX and her excellent company have met
with the most f1attering success. and Omaha
Will certainly be no exception to the rule.
The famous 'Liliputans," known as one
of the most remarkable spectacular organiza.
ttons ever seen in this country, will be al
Boyd's theater the first four nights in May
in "Humpty Dumpty Up to Date"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
Celebrated Her Fourteenth Birthday.

Martie Martin gave a delightful birthday
party Wednesday evening, on the occasion
Of her 14th birthday, at her home, 2574
Spaulding street. Several interesting games
were played, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses Lulu
Eaton and Irene Eaton, Mona Pierce, Nellie
Hadlock. Bessie Lacey, Sylver Parrotte Liz
Zie HaZen. Jennie Hazen, Fannie Noble
Blanche Hssen and Beth Hissen, Lewela
Hine, Minnie Winegard, Gertie Winegard and
Orie Winegard. Matte Gilmore Maude De
Vine, Martie Martin; Messrs. Bert Noble.
Walter, Eaton, Ralph Mckay, Ray Mckay
Eddie Anderson. Norman Joy, Clarence Par
rotte, Lyle Johnson, Joe Hazen, Harry Mar
tin and Colin Mckenzie
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs Fries on lizard
street was brilliantly illuminated Tuesday
evening. April 9. in honor of their sons
twenty second birthday. The parlors were
decorated with smilax, palms and ferns,
while large bowls Of cut flowers stood in the
corners and halls. The first part of the
evening was spent in listening to an inter
esting program of speeches, music and
reeItations After the program cards were
taken up and about IL O'Clock refreshments
were served. Many guests were present
during the evening, among whom were the
following Katie Phillips, Maud Statler, vii
liam Borsen, George Foster, Louis Thaeeck,
Nina Stein William Thacker, Lena Phillips,
Fred Stiles. William l.. Foster, Josephine
Paul A. w Shears, +. p. Smith, Lizzie
Phillips, j. d. Garrison, c. T. Butler, John
Bremen, NJ. TrOstler, John II. Hammer, ii.
L. Trostler John A. Thaeleck, Tina Larsen
Mae Shears, Robert Stein, Isadora Trostler
Theo Baumer, Marie Haman, Nellie Hamer
Clara Stein. Annie Hamer, Charles A. Fries
William Walsh. Rundulf Fries, Henrietta
Fries. Carl Hartman, Allen Hartman Mrs
Hartman and Mr and Mrs William Fries.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
In Local social Circles.

DR.. McGrew has returned to the city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Acheson, a
son.
Mrs A. b, Meikle has returned from Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunnciffe have returned
from New York.
Schiller b. Boysen left last night for a
visit to Chicago.
Mrs. W. b. Meiltle has returned from her
visit in California.
The Misses Peck are at home from their
school in Minneapolis.
Miss Cleaveland was the guest OF Miss
knight the past week.
Mrs. l.. C. Burr and Miss May Burr of
Lincoln were In town Monday
Mr., and Mrs Clahn will entertain the
Bon Ami club Monday evening
Mrs. +. c. Snyder is convalescing after
her severe illness of two weeks.
Miss Hoaglund. who is in New York. will
return the early part Of this week
Miss Waring has returned to Fort Omaha
after a delightful visit at Nobrara.
Mrs, Walter d. Wilson has been called
to Iowa by the illness of her guardian.
Mrs. Hugh Carpenter of 2l2S Harney street
is visiting friends in Lincoln this week.
Mrs. T. J. Rogers returned Tuesday from
St Louis where she attended the opera.
Miss Alice Drake is home from her school
in Davenport, Ia, for the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith born Jent!e Yates)
OF st. Joseph are at Hillside for the Easter
tide
Mrs. Frank Cross and daughter. Jean. left
Tuesday for an extended visit to Cambridge
Mass.
Mrs Bright of Chicago was the guest o.
Mrs. Lockwood for few days Of the pas
week.
Fish Commissioner w. l., May has gone
to Bay City Mich, to 6irt with the mer
| maids.
! MIR. and Mrs. c. n. Detz registered a
the Paris office of the New York Herald las
| Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Sargent, baby an,
nurse are spending Easter with Mrs e. C
| McShane.
Mrs. T. l., stephens, one Of Iowa's promi
nent musicians. is in The city, the guest o
| Mrs. W. G. Templeton.
Miss Wells. who has been the guest o
| Mrs. Perrine the past winter, returns to he
home in New York today
The marriage of Miss Blanche Van Cour
and Mr.. Fred Schneider will occur Wednes
day April II, at O'Clock.
The Bon Ami club was entertained by Mr.
| and Mrs. w, l.. Clarke on last Monday even
ing. A pleasant evening was spent in play
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
additional Men rut TO Work.

Last week a half dozen machinlsts were
sent to Evanston to go to work in the shop
on account of an increased demand for rolling
stock, which must be in good condition be-
fore going on the road. And so gradual has
the increase in business come that other
shops along the system will have to be ad-
dtionally manned in order to be able to take
care of the equipment it comes out of the
winter But the increase is not confined to
the shops. section forces along the line Of the
Union Pacific, particularly in the western
states. having been considerably increased
during the past week or ten days, owing to
the dangerous condition of the cuts on the
western end of the system. In some OF the
cuts there is danger of boulders becoming
loosened, as the frost comes out of the ground,
and by falling upon the tracks, doing con-
siderable damage. In view of this yearly
danger, the section forces are being increased
as much for patrol duty as anything else.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
Silver Wedding Celebration.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Foley celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary Thursday evening
last at their residence, 2O32 South Twentieth
street. There was music. card playing and
luncheon.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Cox j. b. Blanchard, J. A. Hake. Sam Cos
ney, T. L. Sanders, George Dyball. ]. p.
Clarey. ]. d. Shields, w. II. McCreary. T. C.
Shelley, h. NJ. Bradley, A. Salin; Misses
Mabel Hake, Eta Thompson, Belle Shields
and Georgia Richards. The Omaha guests
were: II. G. Hake, Charles Chittenden, Hugh
Hitchcock and Clare Hitchcock. From Coun-
Gil Bluffs came Mr.. and Mrs Runyan, Mrs
Bebbngton. Miss l.. Bebbington and Miss
Georgia Bebbington
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14

Murderer Asks for Pardon the Ground
of Insanity.

PITTSBURG, April 13.-FOr the first time
in the history of the country pardon is to be
asked for a murderer on the grounds of in
sanity caused by the Keeley treatment. The
case is that of Daniel Werling, who murdered
his wife here last April. Charles A. OBrien,
his attorney, will go before the pardoning
board on Wednesday. He has opinions from
doctors and the best sanity experts in this
part of the state. who say that the Kelley
treatment frequently produces insanity and
sometimes death. They say there are many
cases OF insanity on record caused by the
cure. The cause of it,, they say, is the use of
atrophia and strchnine, which, under certain
conditions, have deleterious effect on the
brain and nerves. Werling took two courses
of the Kelley treatment inside Of six months
before he committed the murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Arrangements for the Garden Spot Industry
Other Magic City News.

Already twenty five persons have applied
to the garden spot" people for land. Appli-
cants are being assigned to spots as rapidly
as possible. Superintendent Wear is breaking
ground and preparing it for seed, and hopes
to have the plats ready for applicants early
in the week. One great trouble with appl-
cants Is that they all want too much ground.
Many are not satisfied with half acre, and
demand two acres or nothing City Engineer
Beal is surveying the ground and marking it
off into small tracts. DR.. Ensor, as presi-
dent OF the company, has asked the county
commissioners to furnish this enterprise with
200 bushels of seed potatoes. If the request
is granted, planting will commence at once
II not the gentlemen at the head Of the
company will buy all the seed necessary dur
ing the MpnlI
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
Pleasant High five Party.

Mr. and Mrs. John WithLell gave a very
pleasant high Ave party to a few of their
friends Thursday evening, April 4. After
twelve games prizes were awared. Mrs,
Samuel Rees winning the ladies' prize. a pair
Of table doylies, beautifully embroidered by
Mrs. Withnell. MIR. Korty won the gentle
mans first prize, an ink eraser, in silver
case. After the consolation prizes were given
a very excellent lunch
Those present were: MIR. and Mrs. Korty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees, Mr.. and Mrs. Manchester,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Keirstead MIR. and Mrs.
Trainor. DR.. and Mrs. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bamford. Mr. and Mrs II. Withnell. Mr.. and
Rheem, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Council Bluffs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Council Bluffs Mrs.
Libbey, Mrs. Williams, Miss Libbie Withnell.
Miss Eliza Withucll
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
THAT EASTER BONNET.

On the altar in true Easter beauty
Are lilies so white and 50 rare,
That / wonder my vision can WANDER
TO the violets close 10 her hair.
II.
Was ever girls hair so golden?
or Violets so beautifully blue
And was ever an Easter bonnet
so small and so charmingly newE
III.
II must be a late importation,
For more like II never was seen,
There are ViOets, velvet and ribDon'
In lavender, purple and green.
".
It's really distractingly pretty,
And such Il petit affair
While through all the jet ana the iaces
Are glimpses Of golden hair.
V.
An. maid, 1t was wrong to wear It.
For naught of the sermon I've heatu'
That cape and that Easter bonnet
Have made me miss every word
VI.
And now I will whisper secret;
TO the hearts Of those Ni0lets Dlue,
There's nothing ! deem half so precious
" X. l.. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
Y. VI. I. Social.

The fourth of the series of socials given
by the Young Mems Institute will take place
Wednesday evening. These socials have be-
come very popular with the young paOple
so much so that the attendance at those held
before the Lenten season uncomfOrtably
crowded the hall. For that reason the large
Chambers hall has been secured for Wcdnes-
day evening. Over three hundred invitations
have been issued.
The social committee is also arranging for a
May party.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
BUTTERFLIES ONCE MORE
Society Throws Off Its saokcloth to Don
the Plaids Of Feshion.
GREAT PARADE OF The SWELL WORLD
Events which characterized the Duiles'
Week In the Year, from Social
standpoint-Chat OF Men and
Women We'll Known.

Easterl There will be the audible scent
OF the lilies throughout christendom today,
and from weather Indications 1t will be an
ideal Easter. ht for that parade which fol-
lows the penitential season which closed
with midnight The priests in multitudinou'
sanctuarles will intone their prayers win
deeper reyerance as the lessons OF holy
living are referred 10. "lie is Risen VIII
be sung by innumerable choirs, and Tor the
day paeans Of victory will be chanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
An Evening at Cards,

Mr.. George Shriner gave a card party on
Friday evening in honor of the Misses
Loudon from Fairfield, la. Among those in
yted were: Miss Emma Free. Miss G.
COmstock, Miss Edith Orcutt Mss Stlev,
Miss Warner, Miss Parker Miss Mills, Mrs.
Dean and Mrs. Walter H. Williams Mr..
Walter Williams DR.. McMullen, Mr.. Robert
Weir, Mr.. Cooper, Mr. John Larlmer, Mr.
Bert Morse. Mr.. Charles Pratt, Mr.. Alien
White. Mr.. Roth and Mr.. Guy Shriner. The
prizes were won by Miss Mills Miss Staley
Mr.. White and Mr.. Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14

icetve ensemble dances by the chlldren's
classes.
Prof. Chambers announces the closing
party Of his Omaha adult class for Thurs
day. April 20, aud the childrcns classes Will
end with a brilliant party Saturday evening,
April o. The Council Blufs adult class
closes with a May party. May 1. and the
children's class has its closing dance May 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
The Eencers club.

The monthly exhibition of the Fencers'
club took place last Monday evening before
an assembage of about eighty guests. A
new feature was introduced in the form Of
a "freeze-out" contest each fencsr with
drawing as soon as touched. somewhat in
the manner of the old-fashoned spelling
school but returning a given number of
times. 1t was perhaps the most exciting
contest yet held in the club. DR., Despecher
was the victor among the men fencers, and
Miss Kimbsl among the ladies. Another in
teresting event was the bout with japanese
sabers between DIR Despscher and Prof.
Denis The "sabers" are bundles OF rattan
encased in canvas and welded with both
hands Beside the club members present
there were Observed: Mr.. and Mrs Learned
Dr. and Mrs, Ludington, Mrs T. i. Kim
ball, Miss Thral Miss Burns, Mr.. Wheeler,
Mr.. Palmer Mr.. Pierre Garneau, Mr.. Charles
Kountze. Mr.. Earl Gannett, Mr.. Denise
Lieutenants Hines, Penn and Macarthur,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
Personal P1RAGRAPHs.

C. A. Ludlow Sacramento, Cal, is at the
Paxton.
State Treasurer BARLEY is registered at the
Mllard. ~
r. ]. Hart, Avoca, Ia, is registered at the
Barker. r...
o. e. Walker, Audubon, Ia, is a guest at
the DellOne.
Mat Jensen and son, Tyndall, S. D., are at
the Merchants.
f. c. Matteson and son of Sutton were
guests at the Dellone.
Thomas Coleman Springfield C. J. Eek
land Kearney; f. Il! 'McGnnis Hastings, are
Nebraskaps registered at the Barker.
At the Mercer: NJ, Nj. Brown, Chicago; C.
II. Pane, c. L. Latshaw, Hastings; William
Fetzer Omaha; Mrs. Green, Villisca, Ia. II.
J. Goerner St. Louis; l.. II. Rigat, Peoria,
H.: J. w. Hewitt, Portland; NJ Dee, city;
f. c.. Harding. Lincoln; +, Carr, Anita la.
Commercial men at the Barker: l., d.
Craig, Louisville, KY; r. c. Hall Ed Perry,
Arthur Ware, Chicago; f, L. Drew, Boston
A. A. Byerly, st. Joe; +. S. Plumb. Lincoln
ID. Il. Duncan. Des Moines; S. L. Taylor Nc
Cook w. H. Criswell. Kansas City. and
George L. Thompson, Auburn, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
Close OF the Dancing schools.

After six months Of terpsichorean pleas
ure the closing announcements Of the dane
ing academies are out. In place Of their
usual closing party Mr., and Mrs. MoTand
are arranging an elaborate program, to be
carried out at Boyd's Monday evening. April
49, under the name OF "Children's Car
nivaL" The prospective program embraces
q number OF novelties aud several very et-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
Nehr.sl,,n. an the uotels,

At the Arcade. Wesserman, Planview;
A. ID. McNeer, Blue Hin; c, NJ, Walden,
Beatrice: J. l. Fulton, Table Rock; J. H.,
Artz. Wilsonville
At the Millard-L. c. Burr, n, c. Abbott,
M j. Aitken, G. Il. Magoon, j. ID. Macfar-
land, j. II. Harley. J. w. Mcdonald, Lin
coin; G. c. Main, Fremont Ira ID. Mars
ton, Kearney.
At the Merchants-James c. Sample,
Butte: r. r. Sadder. Lincoln; A. o. Perry.
Fred Schelly, q. B. Salter. Norfolk; James
II. Wilson. A. c. Langdon, Papillioni r. w
Hunter, Superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14
For Mrs schuIlH.

Miss Cora Schultz, who has moved TO Ere
mont, Monday evening, at her home. 24I2
Writ street. Several very enjoyable games
were played after which refreshments were
served by Miss Boen,
Those present were; Misses Cora and Belle
Schultz. Laura Platt. Ada Norris, Nettie
Wolfer Dora Wood. Nettie Martin Lora
Martin, Agnes Moran Stella Wilson. Rose
Goodman, Philippa BOsn, Louisa Boen:
Messrs. Fred Gates, Charley Gates, Fred
Tibke. Joseph ArnhOlt, Harry Arnholt, VIII
Baxter, NJ. A. Jones, William Swasey, Frank
Brennernan, Frank Boen, Otto Boen, Gus
Boen, George Bowyer, Howard Giles, Har-
rison. Edward Lafferty. William Miller.
Charles Martin, A. W. Underhill Joseph
: Easley. Edward Platner and Fred Martin
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14

The last two rehearsals of the Festival
chorus will be on Monday and Thursday
evenings. All who expect to sing must at
tend these rehearsals
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14

The mandolin, guitar and banjo concert to
be given at Boyis on Tuesday evening, May
7, will, undoubtedly. be even more success
full affair than the one given last May. The
selections of the Mandolin orchestra will be
of a higher order than last year, and Mr..
Kronberg and Mamie Hands Kronberg, the
vocasts who have been engaged for the con-
| cert, promise something entirely new in
songs. The Imperial Banjo and Guitar club,
under Mr.. Cummings. Is progressing nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14

The fifth recital by the pupils Of Miss Ella
Day and Mr.. Lee G. Kratz was given Thurs
day evening at the Woman's club rooms and
was a very successful evening artistically.
Those deserving special mention were: Mr..
Mckinney, Miss Canaan, Miss Phelps and Mr.
Mardis in elocution, and in music. Miss
Mathieson, Miss Daniels, Miss Oliver, and the
duo by Misses WINS and Cannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14

The rumor that Clara Louise Kellog's for
tune has been seriously impaired by the fail
ure Of Cassells appears to have been with
out foundation. The famous prima donna
has enough and to spare, and smiles at such
ranards
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-14

The distribution of the free trial
packages above referred to will begin
ut 9 o'clock a. III. and continuing until
; o'clock p. III. Monday, April IS, at
The Bee office. Let all interested be
on hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
Mortality Report.

During May 134 deaths occurred
in this city, Of which 60 were OF
children under one year, including
still born and premature delivery,
between l to 6 years OF age, IA; 10
to 20, 4; 20 to 30, z; 30 to &C, 8; 40
to 80, Is; so to 60, s; 60 TOGO, 8; 20
to so, 2; so to 80, 2. White, y;
Mexican, 40; colored, 10; born in
Texas, 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-02
HOT CALVES TON.

One italian Shetland Another
Blew Up By Peanut Rooster.
GALVESTON, Tex, June l.-(Spe-
cial. )--Marco Gargavevict was shot
and killed by Harry Jenkins in a
saloon row at 2lst. and Market
streets tonight. The place was
crowded at the time, and the two
men were standing close together,
but in different parties, in front OF
the bar when the trouble COM
menced. None OF the bystanders
heard any words passed, and the
cause of the trouble is unknown
Two shots were fired, the first graz
ing the head Of bystander, and
the second taking effect In the
heart.
Arthur Menutes, a street fruit
vender was laid out by the explo.
sion of a gasoline rooster on Gen.
ter street this afternoon; injuries
not serious. Willie Lawson, l.
years old, standing by, was also
injured about the face.