davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

FIsH-Mackerel. No'2, III kegs. S4.51; new.
small. Sl2. 80; new. medium. Si2.00: No B. in
kegs; 1880; Herring. Family Roe, -. TOa
3.25; Eastern. Ill barrels. SJ.5la3,75.
Mess lonE-New. :l4.2j.
HAM-Pork. sl2.75.
HAMS -Smthiiel /. l4al7c
BuLI MEArS-Cle rib. g.; fat backs. CSC;
SHouLpERs-SSugar cured. tic.
BAcoN-Shouldcrs, &c
I'HEAsrs--SugRr cured. Ole.
LARp-Pure lard. SO. cases. Sc, tierces;
compounds &c: tierces. III cases. &c
CHEEsE-Crcam. l0al2c; Western Dairy,
Sal0c.
BurrEn-New York State. dairy. new. 2lc;
fresh creamery, ~ c; Western, IGalSo.
kERoSENE On. Firm: liz degrees l2c:
20 degrees; l3.c: Rel. LOO degrees, IS Use
ErOccrirs.
COFFEE stronger: .Rio. common. lG;a
l!c; Fair. l7.ulo5c: Good. l9ia2O,c; Choice.
2la25c; La9uayru. 2Ilc; Java. 29c.
SYRUPs AID nj Enthusiastically: Syrups,
Bright lsa2Sc. Fair Grades, l6 a20c Porto
Rico, l6. 2Oand &c. as to grade
NEW OnLrANs MoIAssEs- Fair, goa
2jc; Good, 3Gai0c; Choice. i5c.
FLouE-Alsrkct very strong ani advancing;
Notwithstanding Wheat, Best ratent Family.
S4.15; Winter Wheat, Best Patent Family,
$3.50: Winter Wheat Choice Patent Family.
1913: Choice, Straight Family. S3.45a3. 50:
.iopi raHlllE s0.5uU0iU. lulr straight
Family, e.. i5a2 81; Good Low Family. IS. as;
Good Extra, s2.S5 Fair Extra. f2.7O.
SALr-firm; Liverpool Fine. <l.l2al.25
G.. A.. G5a7jc
RlrE NIied, 5aGc; rice, in rough 6laG5c
por bushol.
Seabuard AIRLINE Railroad-For Norfolk
bales; other points. bales; total, IL
bales.
Various Steamers-For Norfolk, 8 bales
Norfolk and Western Rlilro ld-For other
points, IS bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

Peanut 1Iarkcf.
Market steady; Prime, &c; strictly primo,
20; fancy. &c common. Lake: Spanish, soc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

NORFOLK ANp ChEoLINA RAILROAD con-
pl.NSED SCHEDULE
N EFFECT NOVEMBER is. 1891.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

MAIL AND ENr"ESS LEAVES NORFOLK
nhiy icrtc2t sunday 40 u. m tor Elizabeth
niy, Ed'nion, Mackeys Fc,ry. Roper, pantcgo,
Beih"cn, &C. Connects IT E1cnton with n Il s
Tor iiymunlh and Windsor 'rutS,Ni 'IIIi'EI-
PAY and Shri iibAl for all l.udings on Chow an
fiNer on MpNiAN and FRIDAY tor S, upncruou..
river, AMI nNlSpANS tor salmon tirck CON.
meets at lie haven with steamer Virginia bare tor
Nasclcy'ilir, south Creek, Aurora WashirrtuI
an" lhtcr'hr"iat" iShd'uS7. tonn,cpt ~ tlilaic'h
~ vi % Il amer NtN Moutt AZ Mtiuo.,In,
and friIay Tor Ncwh'uc y. e. direct
EVENING EMPRESS l.FAvrS NORFOLK aD
+. IN. dmlN ,eAcc? sunday Tor Elizabeth CIV
Edoni on alid wa>-.tattnus Cauaeois ut Elizabeth
ny with ih. >i"ar.r. Muse Tuv.dav Thursday
A." Saturday for Ncwhern. EoauuSc t,laud an
M"tehcad tiy kinNton aud 60 dsborro "a, A. &
~ Il. L.. ana tor Jacksonville. Wilmington n.
&. aud AL stations ON the W. y. Il y. X, K
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
TrrAvu.IEisS, GUIDE.
sCHrnulEIN ErrECr NAY !,

NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM.
rANI,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
TIME ~uYat:Dg,E OLE, s.Cu.1cno

VIZ
Northampton, Luray, Accomsek, Enola and
Isle OF Wight, sailing daily, except Sunday,
Leave Company wharf, Norfolk.
EnE OiD 7UsN'-At $50 and l1f5
N. and 3i5 p. M Portsmouth, 6i5 and 1905 aud
500 p M iay Line Wharf. Norfolk at aud 1880
tuis s1,MrToN-At ll:l5 a. M. ana "a,
p. M: Bay Line, ii:50a. IN. and 4 D. M Portsmouth
nj iO.O5 n. and sos p. III.
EoR NEH s'OiS'a NEWS a MD SAIHyH
ElEE.D-At - p IN; Portsmouth, Pas D. M:
EOss EAS. aNp WARE RIVERS
Naiiy, except sunday, leaving Company's wharf
at $50 q. M; Portsmouth, 6:l5 a. m; Bay Linc
sOi. t:As AZ. t'oQUOSIH AND sssy-
s.tsN 1k7N HKSrOuching a. Old Point, lony.
ing Company's wharf MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
gnd FRlpAYSat $50 O. M; Portsmouth, s:+5 A. M
Bay llne Wharf Norfolk. at a. NJ; returning
E,ts NANs,naOND IkIVER AND
SstEEOLiA-At y. NJ; Portsmouth, $40 D. M, !,
connecting at SutIok with 5. and G. K. X
Freight for Mathews, Back, Ponuosin Ware
Severn aud NGnsemond rivers must be prepaid
~ 3s sc CAlsOsIbN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mcrly n y. & W. ID. L.-Steamer % leaves
Norfolk for Washington. y. c, Mondays a . u. M;
Fridays nj a. ing freight for " ashin gton
and points ON he Tar Pnngo u id Pamlico risers.
. freight tor sNewhern, y, G., received q. n. snd
:. II. L. depot.
N. NJ. y. CROMWELL,
Aoaf,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

u coorec II Weldon viii 4 g. Line Iuu.
'n MyudIys. Wednesdays. and Frlays con-
te's ~ maxim with steamers olive Tor Eden
,1N an l.nt NJ On the river. CON cot, ,t
".'i-h "ith Southern L iiwAv fnr AsnryiIie y
r,n' a' intermediate points on the Vs. y. C..
NJ 50. aud Al. Vc,Hbule Limited Train No
Ana ;4w Weldon "a Atlanta. PulimAu esr,r
III sm""'u TO- iHi ga. onuvS directly at
,'a.nt". with W and a Il. Tor Cbaiiannso.u
Ns.h.I e, ul'd q pliEts W 81 Connects with \
aud w L. Il. L fT Mobile montgomery Sev
orleans and all points Southwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
CAPES, JACKETS,
WAISTS, SKIRTS.

Many entirely new and exclusive effects.
The best wholesale Cloak makers in the
world have had a hand in the making.
Prices that will make your coming doubly
interesting.
Short Jackets in light and dark colors;
the newest ideas; prices, 81 to $12.
Everything that is new in Capes-$2 to $S5.
short Velvet Cape, Ribbon and Chiffon
Collar Lace Randic over shoulder, silk
lined, at 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

keeps the skin from freckling. tanning or
breaking out with pimples. acne or eczema.
ALMOND CUTICLE CREAM, for cleans
ing, Softening and preserving the skim
BALM OF YOUTH removes wrinkles and
all traces of age.
SECRET BALM makes the hands white,
soft, smooth and shapely.
JUNO BUST NOURISHMENT develops
the Bust, Throat. Neck and Arms
META EXTERNAL REDUCER- An
external application that reduces Bust,
Hips and Abdomen.
HAIR CULTURE restores the natural
color and makes the hair grow thick, long
and luxuriant. one application removes
dandruff and stops the hair falling.
META HAIR DESTROYER, superior to
electrolysis. leaves no scars, causes no
pain and destroys the har forever.
WILD HERB CURE. For all diseases
peculiar TO women.
Ladies be successfully treated By
mail by sending this advertisement and 8
cents postage and receive the sMadames
valuable book. Beauty Culture free.
Address Nine NJ Refna, Cordova Build
ing. Indianapolis, Ind, Ladies calling take
elevator at No. - West Washington street.
between Illinois and Meridian streets. TO
rrlnrs Suite IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
Women who stand.

Dorothy Maddox, in Philadelphia Inquirer.
You are old before your time. Why?
Ask somebody who follows you closely
in your daily methods and the natural an
swer will be, Because you stand too
much"
Women fairly stand themselves into a
condition attended by wrinkles gray hairs
and complete mental exhaustion. 1t is lit
tie wonder that naturally robust constitu-
tions are ruined long before their owners
reach maturity or it is surprising that
tWo-thrdS of the SiSterhocd look like walk.
ing ghosts.
1t is distinctly feminine fad to stand.
Watch thoughtless sixteen, as she ad-
night and morning which are
to give her tresses the luster and fine
or Stool up Before her mirror Not a'ib bit
of it. She stands Throughout the whole
operation and follows up this nerve de-
stroying whim by standing during her
toileting from the time she puts her
first hair pin into her topknot to the mo-
ment when the last glove button slips into
are who actually lace up their boots stand
ing They prop one foot up. on a chair.
balance themselves the other and per-
form the tedious task with never thought
of the vast amount of nerve force expended.
housewife. from kitchen to garnet. To
certain extent it may be necessary, in the
performance ma &c Of daily duties. but
unconsciously, most unhealthy habit
What" asks an energetic specimen of
femnlnity. would you foster laziness In
womankind?
Yes. | would. think in the long run
the lazy woman gets the best of lifes
sweets. That Is if you cali laziness an eff
fort TO treasure ones vitality. SO as to avoid
being at twenty-five complete wreck,
burden to all who thrown in contact
with you. Somebody has to pay up for
these. standing fndiscretions in time but
usually the person most concerned is not
the only sufferer. Family and friends he
come targets for the pettishness of a shat
tered system.
If eggs are 10 be beaten, potatoes peeled.
the clothes basket to be sorted lace laun-
dered. garments brushed. ribbon pressed
hair dressed CT complexion furnished, watch
the average woTsaan stand through Ii ali
A hit of notherly wisdom WIS that over
heard the other eay. "3ess. stop that pac-
Draw stool up In front OF the 1ooksfg-
glass While you put on your trappiu.es
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
ONE MORE WEEK !?
Beauty Culture Bargains!

Every lady purchasing
any of Nine. NJ. Rema'S
Beauty Culture Rene
dies this week will be
given a coupon emitting
the purchaser to a $40
course of Beauty Culture
Treatments free. This Of
fer is for one week only.
BEAUTY CULTURE
REMEDIES.
OLENA, the only steam
face bleach.
REAETY CTTTtTIfR +.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
SILKS.

Each day brings many added beauties to
our Silk Department. 1t must be SO to re-
place the many that leave it. Popular Silks
at still more popular prices are the cause
of the crowds of eager purchasers you see
every day at our Silk counter
Monday morning place on sale on the
center bargain table % pieces Fancy Taf-
fetas, in small checks the latest idea for
fancy waists; also, entire dresses--a crisp
finished Silk that is positively worth SOC
yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

42-inch two-toned jacquard Novelties-20
pieces for leader at 19c yard-would be
good value at 29c.
% pieces 3S-inch Worsted Novelties in
fine mixtures, in S-yard patterns, at S5.l2
a suit. Take peep in the east window at
these anyhow.
10 pieces 4O-inch Figured vigeroux Suit
ings-Blues Greens and Browns, at SOC
yard-75c would be fair price.
just pieces 56-inch Costume Cheviots,
in stripes and checks, at 69c a yard. Sat
urday's price 81. All WOOL don't over
look that
One lot of 81 and s1.25 goods just reduced
to 75c a yard. About 43 pieces in all. in
Guiding Silk and Wool Mixtures, Fancy
VigarouX Silk and Wool GRANTEES, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
IMPORTED
WASH GOODS.

The greatest Wash Goods section in In
diana--equal to any in the West.
50 pieces Manchester Half-wool Challies-
the reliable kind-1Sc a yard. All new de-
signs.
100 pieces Printed India Dimties; all new
styles, 25c a yard; 35c would be nearer
right.
Special importation of White Ground
SWisses in dots and all the desirable colors
at soc a yard. Guaranteed fast colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

17x34 Loom Damask Towels for &c.
20x40 Huck Towels, 1212c.
80 dozen large extra heavy Huck Towels
at 15c.
Is pieces Brown Twill Crash, &c.
54-fnch Cream Damask, 25c.
72-inch Cream Damask. SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

Eanbroi9eries AID caadY fer sae. Monday
at the hiaaeraartfp Carnival, No. ia North
Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

You've been on steady glide ever since
you started to fasten that bodice. DON'T
stand yourself out Of existence, as I've al
II Bess heeds this advice she viii save
her rosy checks and sparkling eyes; put
early part of her life, she may expect whai
her mother has now constlfusien robbed and
an al-around fagged-out condition of mind
A word to the foolish Bosses of woman
land They are many. Don't risk your
health and it's companion. happiness. by
persistent disregard of the laws OF resi-.
wool of your life you can. GU Will
not only be spared an endless number OF
more of thing of beauty and certainly a
joy to those about you.
Gowns for Little Girls.
New York Times.
So long as short dresses are worn there
is not enough of the plain fabric shown to
make background for elaborate trim
nlings, and much ornamentation of these
small dresses violates the canons of taste
in dress as we'll gives undue promi-
nence to a subject of minor Importance to
a child. Especially does the average Amer
lean mother in this respect in prepar-
ing the wardrobe for her little girls for
their summer vacation. Then, if ever, should
they have simple and serviceable frocks;
terials are cheap and long days give time
for sewing, are they apt to- be overdressed.
A sensible woman encountered among the
Massachusetts hills last summer kept her
family of three girls, aged respectively, five,
seven and ten. in frocks of indigo blue pin
dotted percale A band of narrow, close
embroidery finished throat and wrists Of
each dress. which were all made the
same simple yoke and plain full sleeves de-
sign. An ample supply of these frocks was
provided and morning. noon and night they
were worn. They splendidly survived all
sorts of hill climbing, berry picking, pic
n1cking and long mornings by the brookside.
AT the village church on Sundays light
challies, still simply made, were worn by
the trio, and when the family started home
in the autumn handsome blazer suits of
blue serge. with waists of red China silk,
striped with black, were the travelling out
fit More than one mother who watched
these little girls. neat always, matter
what the days vcissitudes were, took men
tai notes for future use. With the addition
incidental gala OCCASION the wardrobe
enumerated is sufficient for any summer
outing, and would be found to be a great
reducer of laundry bills, well as a con-
siderable conserver to the children's
fort. For seaside and mountain wear it
would not be possible to depend on cotton
dresses. The present fashion of shirt
in such cases. For the dark blue percale
substitute blue flannel and serge, two grades
of weight and quality, with blouse waists or
jackets of the material for chilly morn
ings, and percale and silk shirt waists for
warmer hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers is a
positive remedy for gray beard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

abroad to study when but twelve years
old. He studied under such famous mas
tiers Deppe, Richter and List, being g
companion for many months OF the latter
Since his return to this country he has
been engaged IN concert work and teaching.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effcctually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in Soc and Sl bottles, but il is man. ufaetured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not acc ept any substitute if offered.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-18
SAVED AND LOST.
Little Story That Ends So Sadly as to Cause

Little Story That Ends So Sadly as to Cause the Heart to Drop with Dull Thud.
 Walter Daniels had toiled slowly and wearily up the three flights of stairs which led to his poor abode and looked long and lovingly into the pale, beauti- ful face of the girl who had given up parents, home and everything that had made life happy to become his wife. And as she stood there, her soft white arms twined lovingly around his neck and her deep hazel eyes upraised to his, he saw that she had been weeping and around the wan, dropping lips that in the happy days of the past were so often raised, pouting merrily the while, to be kissed by his own, there were traces of pie
 Walter Daniels shuddered as he drew the 1.-the, yielding form still more closely to him and he wept bitter, scalding tears of agony to think that his wife. Mabel More, Washington born and bred-a girl who constantly wrote for the amateur authors paper and whose essay on Stage Life" was only excelled by her story entitled "The Wrong One"-shouId be reduced to eating pie-and in the morning. And while he was wrapped in these painful reveries Mabel raised her head from her pillow. One glance told all
 You are suffering, my darling" she said. "Can you not tell me, your wife, your sorrow2"
 1t is nothing" Walter replied, kiss ing her.
 "Lemen pie, too," he murmured in a hoarse, agonized tone of voice. This Is terrible.' At this moment a noise, as of some one dragging himself slowly and wearily up the stairs, was heard. Soon 1t ceased and a messenger boy kicked open the door and, walking up to where Walter Daniels sat, handed him telegram. He tore it open with trembling hands and read the message, the boy looking over his shoulder to see that everything was right
 We are saved, Mabel" he sad in low, broken tones "Y onr grandfather is dead and all hia great publishing es- tablishmeut is yours"
 "Yes,n murmured the girl, lneeling beside the chair or which her husband sat. We are saved, Walt; saved by forms and copy and manuscripts and sketches and novels and by fiction fiction! The best authors" and then, looking up suddenly, she saw that the man she loved so well and for w hom she would have sacrificed her life, uas lying cold and puIscless across the chair
 The prospect was too much for him Washington Post.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-18
TROLLEY GAR WRECK.

Down a Grade and Over an Embankment-
 Three Killed and Many Iniured-The
 Frightfu1 Accident Caused by the snap
 ping Of Brake-R ROd-Dropped Her
 Daughter from the Car Window.
 PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 14.-Three persons were killed outright and nine others injured by runaway trolley car on the West End electric line jumping the track and over an em- bankment at 6:20 o'clock last night. The killed are:
 George Rothman, aged 30; furniture dealer, Carnegie, Pa.
 Fred IIeisel, aged 55; glass worker, Carnegie, Pa.
 Unknown woman. about 90 years of age; body taken to morgue.
 The car wrecked was No. 56. on the Carnegie branch Of the West End elec- tric line, and left Carnegie at 6.04 o'clock. Just before the city limit is reached there is sharp curve and hill along the track for about a quar- ter of a mile. When the car reached this point the brake-rod broke and the motorman lost control.
 The car dashed down the hill until it reached Mccartney street, where there is sharp curve. Here it jumped the track and turned completely over, landing in q ravine alongside of the road The ear was broken into spin ters and the three persons killed were horribly mangled.
 Just before the ear jumped the track, Conductor MeGuire yelled at the pas sengers to all fall down to the bottom of the car. Before they obeyed this order Mrs. Foley dropped her young daughter, Katie, out of the car window and probably saved the child's life.
 As soon as he could extricate himself from the wreck Conductor McGuire, who was badly injured himself, rushed to the houses of several residents in the vicinity and secured assistance As soon as possible the city ambuanees were called and all care possible was rendered the injured passengers.
 There were sixteen passengers on the car, when it left Carnegie, sub nrb of this city Two got off just be- fore the car leaped the track and are perhaps not injured.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-18
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
May Not Fight at Hot Springs.


 The following dispatch was sent from Little Rock on the 18th, Sheriff Houpt, of Hot Springs, who arrived in the city late last night, went direct to Gov. Glarke's residence, where long conference was held. The interview must have been satisfactory to Gov Clarke, for to-day he remarked that he had implicit confidence in the willing ness and ability of Sheriff Houpt to render any assistance that may be necessary in the suppression of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight at Hot Springs. A newspaper correspondent met the sheriff after his talk with the governor,
 twill the fight come off at Hot springs?' was the first question.
 Most certainly it will not" em- phatically replied the sheriff
 Do you expect to stop it?'
 If they attempt to fight I will stop them and the earnestness of Sheriff Houpts manner of speaking showed that he meant every word of 1t. ''I came mp here to talk to the governor, he continued, "and to assure him that "OAttl tlp lhf Iuii uulS III pTtNCuIli E any violation of the law by the prize fighters My mind has been made up all along as to what course 1 would pursue. If 5O,O0O people had come to Hot Springs to see the fight they would have been disappointed Iintended to use my authority in preventing a fight, and would have succeeded.
 If Gorbett and Fitzsimmons go to the Springs will you arrest them?'
 .'I will if they attempt to fight. But there is no likelihood that they will get there Coy. Clarke ass ures me he wIll arrest them or have them arrested if they attempt to enter the state"
 Then you can state positively that the fight will never come off in Gar. land county while you are sheriff?"
 "Yes, my word is out for 1t that the fight will not occur in my county, and I mean to lkepn if n
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-18
Cricket Prizes In Samoa.

Prizes of pigs and kegs of salt beef are the objects for which the Samoans play cricket. The game, which is en- livened by the music of native band, takes large number of players, some times thirty or forty being entered on a side. The Samoans have also taken kindly to large boats built after Euro pean models, and these have almost entirely taken the place of the large canoes in which they formally tray eled. Instead of working, the men use a large part of their time in trav- cling in these boats from island to island, talking politics. Some of the boats require thirty or forty oars for propulsion, and are between seventy and eighty feet long. the latest addi- tion to the fleet measuring one hum dred feet in length.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-18
A WOULO-Bs ASSASSIN
Killed In a Street Duel by His Intended
 Victim

Killed In Street Duel by His Intended
 Victim.
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IA desperate fight with pistols took place at the Poydras market Saturday between Dennis Coreoran and Tony Lavia, in which the latter was killed and Corcoran severely wounded. Eighteen shots in all were fred LaYia attacked his intended victim from be- hind and emptied his revolver, hitting Gorcoran every one of the six times he fired. Corcoran with wonderful pluck and courage, stood his ground, and though wounded by the first fire, and his right hand crippled by the second shot, got out his pistol and returned shot for shot.
 After Lavia had emptied his pistol he ran. Seizing another from friend, he renewed the shooting. Corcoran's pistol was empty, but without a sign of finching he stood firmly while Lavia fired at the human mark until his pistol was emptied. Then he wheeled, ran short distance and fell dead. He had been hit in the right breast. Corcoran will recover.