davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
HANDSOME AMBULANCE.
To BE Used by Freedmen's Hospital In
Emergency Cases.


Dr Williams the surgeon-in-chief, as well
as every one connected with or interested
in the Freetlmens Hospital is very proud
of a new ambulance, which was put in SER
vice today The vehicle, which was made
in this city is claimed to be superior in
every particular to any other in the District
of Columbia. The exterior is enameled in rich
colors of dark hue, with the words Freed
men sHospitalA mbularce'in gold brilliant
red cross stands prominently in the center
of each side. The rear is closed with a
sliding door, similar to that of roll top
desk Every needed article for emergency
cases is provided inside, and at the rear
highly polished lantern is suspended from
n bracket 1t is the intention of DIR. Will
liams to introduce a battery and supply the
ambulance with electric lights.
lust one year ago an ambulance service
was established at Freedmen's. No funds
were provided for that purpose by Con-
gress so Or. Williams secured an old gro
cery wagon, borrowed a horse and posted in
prominent places about the city cards bear
ing the following announcement: Ambu-
lance Freedmen's Hospital. There has
been added to the service of this institution
an ambulance for emergency cases only.
Telephone, IL" Although rather crude, the
Sc ryice proved a success from the start, the
ambulance responding on an average 10
half hundred calls each month. DIR. Will
ljams was not satisfied with the vehicle by
any means, so he exercised strict economy
during the year. and saved sum from the
appropriation sufficient to purchase the
model ambulance described, as well as a
horse and harness.
our ambulance is paid for from pubic
funds" said DR.. Williams to Star re-
porter, land. in my opinion. the public
should be entitled to its use, SO far as
strictly emergency cases are concerned.
have instructed my men, after responding
to a call, to take cases to any other hos
pital or to any house the patient may de-
sire: they do not necessarily have to come
here. OF course, We do not propose to be
imposed on.
lowing to the many emergency cases
that occur in our section of the city, there
has been a growing need for an ambulance
service, and l think we now possess one as
near perfect as Is possible to make it
The stable is connected with the office of
the hospital by telephone. and it Is but the
work of moment to have the ambulance
in readiness on receipt Of a call. On return
ing with a case a bell signal from the en-
trance gate notifies the surgeons in the
emergency room, and everything there is in
condition, so that prompt attention may be
given the patient when brought in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
wAGNER's CREDITABLE WORK.
He Took Third Money Out of Fifty
One Entries at baltimore

One Entries at baltimore.
The members OF the Capital City Club of
this city are congratulat:ng themselves over
the fact that one of their number dis
tinguished himself in the recent great
handicap shoot at Baltimore, killing n out
OF the % birds in that event. In this event
Gilbert of Silver Lake, Iowa. and Chas.
Manchester Of Philadelphia. Pa, killed all
of their b.rds-25. This gave them first and
second money, and in shooting Off the tie to
decide who should have first place and the
cup. embematic of the championship Mr..
Gilbert won, already stated in The Star,
killing all five Of his tie birds, while Mac
alester killed only four: VIM. Wagner of
the Capital City Gun Club and Messrs.
Brewer, King and Coe tied on 24 out of -,
and We're ordered to shoot off the tie, to de-
eide the winner of third money-$24o. Brew
er and King soon dropped out, and the race
for the third place between Coe and WaS-
her was not decided until II birds had been
killed. Wagner killed straight and Coe
missed his fifteenth BIRD which gave Wag-
rer third place and the money.
There were fifty-one entries in the cham
pionship event, embracing the best live bird
shots in the country. and Mr.. Wagner's
victory is a creditable one During the
turnament he shot at 127 birds and killed
all of them but s, giving him an average
of over 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
ANOTHER 6AsE BALL LEAGUE.
Atlantic Ass0ci&tion to BE in tn,
Field Next Year.

Atlantic Association to BE in the
Field Next Year.
There will be a new minor league in the
field next seasoH, nthe Atlantic Association
of Professional Base Ball Clubs. President
Young of the national board has granted
protection to the newcomer for certain ter
ritory for stated period, and the work of
Organization will be rapidly pushed.
An eight-club league is under advisement,
but 1t is probable that when the season is
opened six clubs will be on the roll. New
ark, Paterson, Jersey City, New Haven,
wilmington, Camden, Trenton and Bridge
port are the towns among which the fran
chlses will be distributed.
Inc Atlantic is being backed by prom
lnent western managers who are willing to
put up their money on the chance that the
cities named want first-class twenty-five
cent ball d. A. Long, manager of last sea-
sons Toledo club; G. f. Ellis, owner of the
Grand Rapids club, and W. S. Wright, man
ager OF the Grand Rapids club. are the prin-
clpai promoters. Sam Crane, the famous
e&-player. has been elected president of The
new organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Her Allowance Reduced.

Mrs Rachel NJ. Webb, who was the
widow of Robert c. Hewett, has filed,
through Attorneys Webb and Hay, a bill
in equity against Walter F. Hewett, Luther
E. Rurkett and Thomas T.. Waggaman,
PRAYING that the first two be required to
show cause why they should not be removed
as trustees of lots 1o5 to III, square Ala. and
parts of lots 1 and 3, square 396, of the es-
state of her former husband. Mrs. Webb
states that under the provisions of the will
of Mr.. Hewett she was to receive $500 month
" from the proceeds of the property, but
claims that the trustees permitted part Of it
to be sold for taxes, and have directed Mr..
Waggaman, their agent, to reduce her allow
ance to $50 q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
The Samaritan Temple Dedicated.

The Samaritan Temple, on l street between
Sd and AZ streets southwest, recently de-
scribed in The Star, was yesterday dedicated
by the representatives of District Grand
Lodge No. g. 1. o. of Good Samaritans and
Daughters of Samaria, with proper cere-
monies. Addresses were made by Messrs.
John NJ. Washington, Charles H. Marshall,
NJ. H. Hunter and Rev. ]. Anderson Taylor.
A special musical program was rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
To Perform Contract.

In bill in equity filed by him against
Frank Mace. S. S. Yoder and the Carr and
Barney Manufacturing Company, John P.
Sullivan prays that the first two defendants
be required to specifically perform a con-
tract relative to the delivery to him of 80
shares of the company's stock, and that the
company be restrained from delivering it
to defendants Mace and Yoder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

The teams representing the Contra! High
School and Columbian College will lire up
at the National Park tomorrow afternoon
for a game in the series which has been
arranged between the college and the diff
ferent high schools The Columbian team
has not yet been defeated. and with the
thorough training the Central team has
had, a great contest is expected. Colum-
bian lineup will be as follows: Parsons.
le.; Shuster, It.: Pollard and Green, lg.;
Harlan. c.: Cummings. r.g.: Shaw, r.t.: Ca
bLra, re-; Belll. OBJ: Beard, r.h.: c. Fugitt
lh., and Weaver, f.b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
STRONG ATHLETIC CLUB TEAMS.
They Show Up Well With the Prince
ton and Yale Elevens.

The most notable feature of the present
foot ball season is the strength shown by
the athletic clubs. Neither the Princeton
nor the Orange Athletic Club were able to
score in the foot ball game at Orange,
N j., Saturday. Princeton did not have
out her best team, but the players strug-
Cled hard against the strong Orange team.
Notwithstanding tumble two, young
Poe did great work al quarter, and his gain
of twenty-five yards in the second half on
clever little double pass was the feature
OF the game. Rhodes and Hearne did some
great tackling, and here, too, Poe got in
some fine work.
Neither Yale nor Boston Athletic Asso-
citation were able to score at New Haven
Saturday. Yale was outclassed by an
average of twenty pounds in the line, but
stopped the flying interference well. Her
interference on the offensive, however, was
badly broken up For Yale Chadwick. Jer-
rens and Benjamin put up star game. and
Anthony, Curtis and Bert Waters did the
hest work for Boston. Yale gained more
ground than Boston Athletic Association,
and should have scored, the game ending
with the ball on Boston's vineyard line.
Cornell went down before the heavier and
stronger Harvard eleven Saturday by a
score of % to o. Cornell was badly defeated,
but they made game fight and played
pluckily from start to finish. 1t was a clean
game, without smuggling or brutality. and
the new rules, on their first real trial of the
year, worked like charm
The University of Pennsylvania foot ball
team defeated the Lafayette eleven Satur-
day at Philadelphia by the score of 30 to 0
in two halves of thirty and twenty-five
minutes. In the first half the red and blue
scored 20 points on three touchdowns, three
goals and a safety, and in the second but
two touchdowns and one goal. The at
tendance was LEGO persons. Yesterdays
game was decidedly the hardest the sons of
old Pennsylvania had had to play, and they
Were less fit to enter a hard battle than at
any time during the foot ball season.
Other Saturday Games.
Other Saturday games resulted as follows:
Brown University defeated Lehigh at
Providence, R. l., by % to 1.
At Atlanta, Ga.-University of North
Carolina, &; University of Georgia, 0.
At West Point, N. Y.-West Point, G.;
Dartmouth, o.
At New Brunswick, N. J.-Rutgers, 10:
University of New York, o.
AT Middletown, Conn.-WeSleyan, IS; New
Jersey Athletic Club, o.
At Brooklyn, n. Y-Crescent Athletic
Club, 43; Williams College, o.
AT Lexington, Va.-Blacksburg WaD Ca
diets, 80; Washington and Lee University, O.
At Granville, Ohio.-Ohio State Uniyer-
sity, 4; Denison University, 4.
At Newton Centre, Mass.-Chicago A. A..
4; Newton A. A, o.
At Arnapolis-Naval Academy, 81; Car
Isle Indian School, 0.
To Compete Mt st. Petersburg.
H. N. Pillsbury will leave Brooklyn for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

The betting element at Morris Park Sat
prday had a hard time of it. for the de-
tectives net only seized the men who were
arrested on Thursday in the betting ring,
but took some of the spectators as well,
and thereby caused much CONSERVATION.
The arrested men, about fifteen in number,
were taken to the nearest police station and
held in 81, 900 bail, with the exception of the
plunger, Riley Grannon, who was dis
CHARGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

st. Petersburg November 20. He will be a
competitor in the International quintangu-
lar tournament to be played at st. Peters,
burg, beginning December g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Fred. pfeGcr Signs With New York.

Fred. Pfeffer, the well-known Chicago
second baseman, and who has since played
with the Louisville club. has signed a New
York contract and thus finally disposed of
the question of his services as a ball player
for the season of 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

The interest of foot ball enthusiasts seems
to he conferred on the approaching game be-
tween the Orient Athletic Club and the
Potomacs Wednesday at the National Base
Ball Park.
The Potomacs have material from the
vicinity of the High School, and early in
the season defeated the Centra1s. They held
the strong Gallaudet eleven down to six
points
The Orients are composed almost exclu-
sively of Capitol Hill boys. They have had
no games so far. but have had some good
hard work and splendid coaching. The
teams will line up follows:
Orients Positions. Potomacs
Richmond. Center Kline
Wilson capt. Quarter back . Saers
Tindall. Right half back ........Wynne
Avis........... Left half back ~ Duffy
Geoghegan. Full back Lyman (captD
Kimmel.. Left guard ......... Davis
W ood............. Right guard Saunders or
Campbell
Fugitt or Oertly. Left tackle ....B Bright
BroWn. .......... Right tackle ......... Louke
Carr or Sanderson. Left end Miller
Gooding or buckingham. Right end Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
CROKER PAYS $25, 900 FOR HORSE.

A"e"se OF Lucky BaldWfn's Famous
Rel Ell Santa Anita.
1t Is announced in st. Louis that Rey Ell
Santa Anita. owned by Lucky" Baldwin,
has been sold to Richard Croker of New
YORK for $4,000. This statement is made
by w. b. Sink, jr., Baldwin's trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Other Saturday Games.

To Compete Mt st. Petersburg.
H. N. Pillsbury will leave Brooklyn fol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Nashville. Tenn. April o.-The track
at Cumberland Park was still deep In
mud today and the threatening weather
caused q decrease In the attendance.
The bettors were fairly successful,
picking two winners. while the other
races went TO two well-plhyed second
choice and to / shot. The last race
produced the closest finish OF the meet
Ing, Text nipping vida a nose ut the
wire.
First race. I'VE furlongs-The Hon.
rietta. 1903 (FOater), 6 to Z. won. driv-
ing by a length; Marlonl. 100 Rorklnsl.
. 10 .. second; Pine Top. 10i (Cassln).
l-2 to l. third. Time, / :06 Ia
Second race, four furlonRs-Merry
Nell. 10 Crhorpe). 20 o, won, pulled
up by three lengths; Gaiety Girl, 10
tPerkins), 10 J.. second. RpndO, ll3
III. williams, . l-2 to /, third. Time.
O:52 IL.
Third race. handicap. six and hale
furlongs-Mlnnle Gee 100 (CassinJ, TO
!, won easily by four lengths. Mollie
b., 1l2 penny. 2 TO 1. second; Willard,
100 Perklns), to ], third. Time. l:27.
Fourth race. selling. seven furlongs-
Cattaragus. 100 (CaHsim, l 10 2. pulled
up, won by four lengths: slgnora, "a
(W jones', Il to J, second: one Dime,
llS lSlnughtcr), to 1. third. Time.
1884 Ii.
Fifth race, selling. one mile-Text
105 BurrelD, 10 J. won In a drive BY
a nose; Vida, "a Q'erkns) to ]. sec.
ond; Abbess. lOl CCassin). G to I, third
Time $50 Id
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
TEXAs-sourHERN LrAouE.

Dallas. Tex, April 9.--The president
Of the league. who was in October last
elected observation-disclosures, but who
rendered his RESIGNATION as treasurer
at the Galveston meeting on January Z,
IN the hope Of having MIR. Easton take
the treasury eud, viii at once make
bond and file the same with Secretary
Nolan. The clubs of the league will
make their remittances to the prcsi-
dcnt-troasurcr Mt Dallas.
The Alexandria u-aD club won two
out Of three games Mt Sherman, The
score OF the first game stood 10 l in
sherman's favor; the second / to 0 in
favor OF Alexandria, and the third Is
TO II in favor OF Alexandria.
The Alexandria team IL the FIRST to
start the seasons superstitions. After
winning saturdays game from Sher-
man by n score OF 1 to D. some OF the
players remarked that they believed
It was because they went to church
the evening before. ana that they
were all yoing again that night.
Whether or not there be any efficiency
In ball players attending church. az a
rule. II looks like II benefited the
Alexandria team.
II must have rulucd in Atlanta yes
terday. Manager Ted Sullivan nor
the Associated Press have been heard
from about any game there between
the Dallas and Atlanta teams
Manager Billy Barnes, Of the Scran.
ton u'a.1 club, aud Manager Ted Sui.
Ivan OF the Dallas CLUB. both claim TO
have made arrangements 20 have
Pitcher Brown. nf the Baltlmores,
faymed out 70 them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
pLnMoNs, NorAR1Es.
The List Submitted by the Gentleman
from the Jumbo District.

Austin. Tex, April 9.--Hon. w. b.
Plemons of Potter has submitted the
following list for appointment as no.
tarles:
Potter county,. W. Link, Thomas
Il. Tarwin, John w. Veal, George Il.
Holland, n. b. Hill, Lon d. Mars.
]. IL. Mills, w. w. Gown, u. l.. Stur-
diyent OF Amarillo.
Carson county-Dan A. Leary, j. l..
Gray and Frank Jester OF Panhandle.
Hemphill county-M NJ. French, j.
p. Thomson and W. d. Fisher Of
Canadian.
Collingsworth county,. w Rooms.
Hale county--J. S. Ilighsmith OF Hale
Center and l.. G. Wilson Of Plain
view.
Randall county--J. p. Reeves ]. w.
Mechanics, W. f.. Heller and j. Il.
Patton Of Canyon.
Roberts county,. d. Miller, c. COT
fee and d. a. Walter of Miami
Foard county-M. b. Hpskins, G. W.
Thompson j. c. Roberts OF Crowell.
Brlscoe county--W. b. Ware and ID.
W Holman OF Silverton.
Fisher county-T. w. Hart and +.
FoullIner Of Julia.
Hardeman couuty-S. W. Terrly, w
J. Jones, j. Flynn and b, y. Green
Of Quannh, j NJ. Adams OF Chillicothe.
j. ~. Standclee of Quanah.
Don;ey county-W. r. Whittier, s. II.
Madden, c. M. Keller, A. NJ, Beevlllc
j. 5. McClelland. J. B. McClolland and
w. II. Butler Of Clarendon.
Lipscomb county-G. A. Blgelow and
N b. Young OF Lipscomb
Han county,. A. Grundy, c. r.
Brice, w. NJ. Pardue, II. Il. Deaver,
-. II. Kelly. A. Nj. Embry and w.
l.. Evans OF Memphis.
Childress county-wiley p. Jones.
stovall Johnson. A. j. Fires. w. nj
Mcconnell. J Il. Ryus, George X. Al
len, #. L, Crews, V. $. Weddington,
W. a. r. Dickson and s. p. McMinn Of
Chlldress
King county-H. T. Daughety OF
Guthrie.
Wheeler county-C. II. Phllbrlck.
Hartley county-W. =. Collins OF
Hartley. Ed McKinnon Of Channon, J..
Y. Meek and c. 2. Rudolph OF Hart
ley.
sherman county-G. o. James OF
Coldwater.
Dallam county-H. j. Collins of
Teylinp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

Memphis. Tenn, April 9.-Flrst race
Nnldens three furlong5: Chiquita. iO7
&C. Weber), 3 to !. won. ridden out by Il
length: Hayrach 1O7 (Chorn). 10 to J..
second: Lucille. i07 u. Regain, 4 TO /.
third. Time, 1918 L.. Lady Lee, -
b, johnson. Miss Norma, Col. Weight
man, King Elm. and Outbreak also ran.
Second roce-pursc. for maiden g
year-olds; four furlongs' Miss MaXlm.
10 a. Clayton. ! to l, on, won gallop-
ing by fve lengths. Elusive. 10 (Chorn).
to 1, second; Wurrsnpoint lie Mag
nus, TO /. third. Time. :5l. Carrie G.
SIR Dixie and Nowhouse also ran.
Third race-Tennessec Club handicap,
one mile: Ducat. 100 OBcrgem. / 10 8
on, won easily by length; Prince Carl.
1eO "a Gardner, 4 TO /, aecond, Santi-
ago. 100 McLalm. II to l, third. Time.
1913. No other starters.
Fourth race-PurAe. four furlongs.
Lady lneZ. 40 "a. Clayton, to 0. won,
ridden out by length: Captive. 1l3
CChorn). 70 !, second; Becky Sharp.
40 &C.. WeheD. 3 to I, third. Time.
40 i-2, Exhibit also ran.
Fifth race--Sclllng, seven fuTlongs,
Dick Behan. l0i (Chorm, even meaey.
won easily by q LENGTH Burrelrs Bill
let, 1l2 CMnyoerry). TO /, second: Adj
vocate, l0G Freeman, 10 TO /, third
Time, 1880 IL. Jenny w. HoFson. Joe
Wulman, Mrs, Morgan. Princess Rose
Revenue and Powhatta also ran.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
rHn eAznrrn. woRrI rExAs.

be directed TO the building up OF our
beautiful city, the welfare Of our con-
stituents and to the preservation OF
our credit at homo and abroad. Yours
B. b. PADDOCK. Mayor.
The bonds OF the city secretary, as
SCISSOR and collector. the city treas
urer, the city marshal and the city at
turnay were offered and accepted The
amount OF the bond Of the city treas
urer had been fixed by the finance
committee at the previous council meet
ing at $4,000 and the bondsmen offered
were NJ, c. Hurley, a. J. Roe. j. j. Jar
Wis, Ben ]. Tlller and A. S, Reed. Upon
motion OF Mr. Spoonts the bond in that
sum was accepted for n month and at
the end OF that time the amount of the
bond should be Increased to 500. 0OO
which Mr.. Logan readily agreed TO fur
nish. The bond was first fixed at the
lower sum because of the compare
lively small sum of money that would
be turned over TO the treasurer at flrst,
but In view of the fact that much
larger sum would eventually fall into
his hands II was resolved 10 raise the
bond to the latter sum. The treasurer
also furnished bond TO the sum OF s25,-
900 ns custodian OF the school fund
The bonds having been approved, the
| newly elected officers were formally
sworn In by the mayor.
Upon motion of MIR. Lnsslter II was
| ordered that the several bonds be sub
! mitted to the city attorney and the
1 finance committee. who shah pass upon
| their solvenoy.
The council then went into executive
session TO elect certain city officers
whose election came under It's jurisdic-
\ ton. There had been consldera BILE
| lobbying on the part OF candidates for
| the anpolntive Offices in the corridors
| Of the city hall Just before the meet
| ing OF the city council. and when the
mayors gavel fell TO call the body to
order all of the available space in the
chamber reserved for spectators was
| hNed by those anxious to see the fun
| which would result from the selection
| OF officers by the council. II was a dis
appointment to these when. the regular
| routine business having been trans
acted, the council went into executive
session and all the spectators were re-
moved. The following officers wero
chosen by the council II. IT. Smith,
'ity Judge; j. NJ Collier, city auditor;
7. u. Coppage, city engineer; w. Lnhey,
stree commissioner; A. w. Scobie, SUI
perintendcnt OF waterworks; j. p.
Nicks and j. i. Wallis, school trus-
tees G l.. Smith, waterworks inspec-
tor; II. J., Calhoun, secretary OF water
works: G, Il. Crabtrce, electrician: NJ
L. Baird. sexton; Tom Miller, scnven-
GER II, l.. Palmer, superintendent OF
dumping grounds. rho election OF
other officers was referred TO the proper
committees, reports to be heard at the
next meeting, and the council then
adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10

New York. April 9-August Belmont,
]. o'Connor. j. X. Keene, w. r. Thomp-
son and DR.. L. @. Knapp were present
at the meeting OF the Jockey club To-
day, At which hearing was given to
the representatives OF the Virginln
Jockey club In the matter OF the for
eign book against whom complaints
had been made.
After considerable discussion the
Jockey club concluded TO ask for evil
dence 10 show that the Virginia Jockey
club had no control OF the grounds
on which the foreign book had been
conducted. The meeting was then ad-
journed. The evidence asked for will
be forwarded by mail next week and
the case probably Will be decided.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-10
GAINESVILLE BUDGET.

Gainesville. Tex, April s.-H. s.
seheiine left today for Galveston...-
r. p. stoner returned today from Me-
AIester. Colonel c. ". Stevens left
this morning for Dallas. Judge C. 9.
Pattee went to Henrietta today on le-
gal business. 1. Rev. A. j. Harris came
up today from Fort Worth. Rev. J.
W. Chalk and wife OF Pilot Point are
visiting their son-in-iaw and daughter,
REV, j. w. Hill and wife,. Mrs. as
Ball OF st. Louis is at the home OF
Mrs. Means. having been called here
on account OF the serious Illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Thayer. Harry Davis
and wife have returned from n month's
visit 10 the City OF Mexico. wv. Il.
Hickman OF Marysyille was In the city
today. Licenses to marry were issued
today 10 II. l.. Huey and Miss Mattio
Vincent, J. - Gibbons and Miss Fam
ME Moore. WIN Black and Miss Addlo
Rogers. Little Paul son OF Rev. :.
w HILL who has been seriously III for
several days with typhoid fever Is re-
ported 70 be much hattsr taday-