davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-A 5-yeaF-old mare: good
rider and driver; also buggy and hsr-
ness, at stables on 18th St, bet. n Y ave
and F ST. NV jeII-3t
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
81 PER WEEK.
10 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.
PURE AIR. PURE WATER.
Perfect Drainage.

Six houses and a church are being
built. Contracts out for a good
many more. People buy to-day and
build tomorrow. Buy now while
you have the chance Doa't put 1t off
any longer. Make up your mind to-
day to go out and look at this desir-
able property
TRAINS LEAVE AT lI:4o A. M,
$50 End g p. "a. from Depot, Sixth
and 3 SITS. NV. Circulars and Tickets
at office or from our agents at depot.
TUXEDO CO., 623 r st. NV.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

CONCERNING LOANS AND INVEST
AIENTS''-Rcad this booklet carefully
before borrowing or investing; caliand get
Il COPY Tree. B. II. WARNER & CO, 9l6
F st. NV. m2S-Smo
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

FOR RENT-51S 9Th st. NV, next
door 10 the washington Loan and Trust
Building; good location for small hotel
aud lunch roorn;i good renting condition;
all mod imp; 81 rooms store and cellar;
rent per month, 5000 a. s. cAYWoOD,
933 9th st. NV. JEST
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
FOR nEST-TYrEwR RITTER.

WANTElj-BargaIus in typewT.iers: rent
ed at reduced rates. with privilege OF par
chase: sold on irstaiments: perfect machines:
guaranteed Gil 7tl ST NV. E.ar223-3m
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

WA NTED-By a colored girl, place
as nurse or Chambermaid. Call at
9f3 W ST. NV. 1t
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
PERSONALS.

YOUNG man wants young lady to teach
him popular games Of cards during sum
mer evenings in exchange for sforthandl les
sons. AdGFess CARDS, this office. 1t
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

WA NTED-Situation by an orphan
boy; good place to work and to learn
trade. Call or address S. REDMAN,
446 4 st. NV. jel1-1G
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

ANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS 40 CALL
w at Bushs new place, si7 1Lh 81 NV, AMI
get nice cold bottle Of beer for centA
Ru21-iYI
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

YOU can't buy brownstone mansion for
fifty cents, but you can get first.
class suit, custom made but slightly worn,
at a remarkably low figure. foa should
can on us. JUSTH's OLD STAND, 6lS
n st NV. .e11-7t 4
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

NINE. BROOKE tells AL the events of
life; all business confidential; ladies
and gentlemen. so cents each; hours, a.
N. to 8 p. N. COS New York avenue
northwest. near sixth street
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

sGTI>HERE ARE OTHERS" N THE PRINTING
L business, but few concerns Ike The Law
Reportc- Company, OF SIS Fifth street north
wet Aou'u md Il. 4 Lositiye relief 10 trade
there Dot VI. w. MOORE, Mgr
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
SUMNER BOARDERs.

ROARDERS wanted for s1mmeT-Au-
niugIun Heights; beautiful country
home, overlooking the Potomac river;
plenty shade ana splendid water s. Per
week board For particulars apply MISS
HATTIE a. SMOOT. P. O, Martinsburg,
Montgomery county. Nd. se5-75
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

w a NTED First class dressmaker;
must have good experience in cutting
teagown wrappers and dresses; German
preferred. Apply ga 2 st. NV. 1t
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

MAE. ESTELLE tells all the events OF life
in German and English; hours 8 q. m.
to 10 p. M; 25 and 80 cents; cures all
cases Of running or dry sores. 9l3 10Th st.
NV my2S-1mo
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

STYLISH dresses made; silk waists,
So and up; misses dresses. No. s07
10th st. NV. je list
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
PERSONALS.

An NOT a COUNTESS nor Gypsy
Queen; am tot "A seventh daughter;
was not born with a cdul; am not some
thiag new and just arrived, but am NINE.
FRANCIS, one OF the oldest established
mediums, and am here to stay. Am rot
endorsed by Tire clergy, but am endorsed by
some OF the most learned and influential
people OF our city and many Others; an
here 10 help all those that are in trouble.
Life given from cradle TO grave. Cards,
25; frances, sec. Hours, . TO 8. 406 Fast
Capitol street. VIII leave for the sea
shore June %. Je9-7t
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

BOOK KEEPER; expert double en-
try; VIII Keep books three mornings or
three afternoons a week; price S4; hest
refs. H G. D., 1IC6 18th st. NV. jest
POSITIONS handy, useful man,
whose honesty, sobriety and industry
would be appreciated. Address J., this
office 1t
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

Wanted--Try Rubber Roof Paint.
WE STOP ALL LEAKS ERIE
And charge only for painting; work guaranteed
NAT RUBBER ROOF PANT co, l0ss Sth NV
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

LA DIES needing confidential treat
neut. A safe and sure relief in all
female trouble, coustipat ion, irregulari-
ties. tlmoT, cancer, opium habit, fistu:a,
etc. Separate rooms for patients before
and during confinement, and find homes
for infants If required Strictly confiden-
tiai. MRS. DIR. RENNER, 16 9Th st. ue.,
near E. Capitol ST., Washington, d. G.
je3-tf
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

MONEY TO loan. from 5000 to So 500.
F. G., this office. je7-Iw
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

AMEBTcA's GREATEST MEDIUM,
Mrs. Effie Mcneil, 1914Pa ave NV.
Those desiring reliable spiritual advice
on matters OF business, personal or domes-
tic interest, viii find visit to this phe-
nonenal medium a satisfactory and proilt-
able experience Sittiugs 81.
Business examinations q speciality, and
satisfaction guaranteed. All commuDlca-
lions strictly confidential. jeS1A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
THE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
OF THIS CITY.

The ballot in this contest will be closed on
Saturday, September IA, at o'clock D. m and
the result announced in the issue Of Sunday
September Is.
The names of nominees will be printed in
the issues of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, and the first announcement of the ballot
will be made in next Fridays issue of the
Gazette.
No coupons will be sold, it being intended
that the voting shall all be on coupons clipped
from subscribers papers.
Catalogues Of the Polytechnic College will
be furnished on application to the president
Rev. W. f. Lloyd, Fort Worth, or to the
Gazette
Polytechnic College is the property of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, Bishop
Joseph w. Key being president of the Board OF
Trustees, and Rev. W. +. Lloyd president. IL
was established in 1891, and its success has been
phenomenal. Situated on beautiful site on
the southeastern outskirts OF the city, it is one
of the most conspicuous buildings that greets
the traveller passing east or west The college
is spendidy equipped, and offers all the advan-
tages of amodern school under wide-awake
and progressive management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
AGAINST BOUNTY
BELIEVED BOWLER WILL DECIDE
THAT WAY.
All the Briefs in the Famous Sugar
Hounty Case Have Now Been
Received.

Washington, Aug, 2i,-Comptroller
Of the Treasury Bowler today received
the last OF the briefs in the sugar boun-
ty case and has begun work on his de-
cislon, which will probably be render
ed In the course of n week. He Will.
first, however, have to render de-
clslon on ex-senator Manderson's mo-
tlon TO remand the whole matter TO
Secretary Carlisle on the ground that
the peculiar language of the act takes
the disbursement OF the appropriation
out OF the hands of the regular nc-
counting officers of the treasury. There
is a strong belief at the treasury de-
partAnent that MIR. Bowler will override
Mr., Monderson's motion ana viii de-
eide against the payment OF this
bounty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25

nor cabanne, scratch men. showed In
mis- race the honors being taken by
w \. Terrell. OF San Francisco. who
waa closely followed by Jchn w Co.
bucn and Frank Wing Of st. LOUIS.
Halt mile. open. class a. Ray n.
PEBBLES, Clarinville. won. Time, IiS.
one mile novice paced by tandem.
Alex laing won. Time, 2i5. I'd Gum
ther and c. Priest. both OF St Louis.
ran second and third respectively.
one mile handicap. class II; G. NJ
Murphy. New York, G5 ynrds) won:
c, ). Weller, San Francisco. th5 yardsl
second. John w. Coburn. st. Louis,
ul0 YARDS third. Time, 2.09 80
Mile, open, class A; Joe Henley,
Kansas City won: G. schiiling. 81.
Louis, second; A. l.. Jordan, ST. Louis,
third. Time. 3;2i
One mile. open. class 81. c. NJ MUIR
ply, New York. won; l.. d. Cabnnne,
ST. Louis. second; WIN Coburn, st,
Louis third. Time, s,i4 3-5,
Mile, open, ol0as A; H. \. Hatters-
~. ~ Louis. won; II. y. Pebbles, Car
Invite, ILL.,, second: Gopdo Cabanne 81.
Louis. third. Time. 2:iS As
Two mile handicap, class y. w. A.
Terrell. san Francisco, u25 yards) won,
John w Coburn. (ei5 yardD second,
Frank Wing. 81, Louis Igil yarda)
third, Time. 4'a0
one mile, handicap class A: william
A. Solan. Macon, Mo, won, Tom Co
burn, St Louis. second; j. C. Weidner
ST. Louis. third Time, 2.l5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
NOTHING TO RETRACT
HARDIN SAYS HE STANDS ON THE
PLATFORM.
win Make No Retraction Nor submit
to Observation-Disclosures Demo-
Gratis In Consultation.

Louisville. Ky. Aug. 24.-The confer
ence OF leading Democrats called for
today met at state headquarters at
1880. behind closed doors. The sound
money Democrats outnumber the silver
men on the committee, but majority
of the committee are personal friends
OF Hardin. Gen. Hardin and all Of
the other candidates on the Democratic
ticket were present at the conference.
Gen. Hardin made a speech full OF
yi2or. He did not recede one iota
from the position he has taken on the
financial question. He contended ne
was standing ON the platform, and was
not In conflict with his party. Hardin
said in his speech to the committee
that he would submit TO a caucus OF
the marty, but he would not Yield 10
dictation. He asserted his ability 10
construe the platform. and SAID ne
abidcs by his utterances, which nave
been published, and has nothing to re-
tract Or modify. When he closed there
was warm applause from the free silver
,,,er nresent. an the candidates with
10 exception OF Mr.. Tyler, candidate
Tor lieutenant governor, agreeing 70
atand By Mr.. Hardin In his CONSTRUCTION,
Of the platform. Mr.. Tyler announce
his purpose OF continuing " sPS ~ ~, ~
sound money. no matter what tue ut-
tsrances OF the head OF the ticker
n,irbt be on the currency question:
,,',,,ntttae OF I'VE, consisting OF thrte
stiyer mon and two gold men. was ap-
nointed to draft an address 10 ny, Ny
I1emocratic voters OF the sla'e. -.
,,n,ers viii be called upon 10 support
80 Hardin. as well as the REMAINDER
~ tbs ticket. The address VIII also
Zoo Democrats To drop the currency
sse3,. n was after O'Clock Wheh l"e
meeting adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
WILL SAVE MILLIONS
IF AMERICAN PLANTERS WILL
ADOPT THE RULE.
Liverpool Cannot Regulate the size
of BaIes-Letter From secre-
tary of Cotton Exchange.

New orleans. August 24--colonel
Henry Hester. secretary OF the Cotton
Exchange. made the following answer
to inquiries in reference to a rule said
I have been adopted by the Liverpool
Cotton association imposing penalty
OF five pounds per bale unless cotton
rs put up under certain conditions. This
statement It is understood reflects the
view OF a number Of prominent MEM
bers of the exchange.
The resolutions Of the Liverpool
Cotton association refer to cotton
grown and marketed In the year 1895
and 1897 and thereafter and therefore
would not affect the cotton season
commencing the first OF next month.
The move Is IN the right direction so
far as II requires cotton 10 be put up
In good merchantable shape aud II
American planters Will meet its rplrit
1t will save millions OF dollars lost an
nually through damage OF packing.
So FAR, however, as the requirements
that bales shall be of a uniform size
is concerned the Liverpool exchange
nor no other exchange can regulate
that Uniformity ia desirable, but can
only be brought about through cam
paign Of education among 'rowers.
Any rule OF the Liverpool exchange I'M
posing penalty OF flve pounds per
bale would hardly succeed. competl-
ticn in trude regulates such matters
and planters, factors and exporters
would all successfully resist such an
. arbitrary enactment. New OrleanH
heartily favors any proper move that
will lead to reforms In packing and
handling cotton. but Is not Ia syn
pathy with attempting coercivc meas
ures The action OF the Liverpool ex-
change may be regarded IN the nature
or a threat pug forth az an experiment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
AN HEROIC DEFENSE.
spANIAnDs WE'RE DEFEATED II,
INSURGENTS.


Hnvann, Aug. 2l-Gen. seraiin San
chez, commanding Il force OF 400 In
Aufrents, recently 1csciged In LagLus-
co, East Sancu Espiritua. fort com
manded by q lieutenant who hud only
twenty members OF the clvil guard to
help him In the defense. The garrison
made an heroic EFFORT to resist the
force OF the Insurgents. For three daya
they were successful. but the scarcity
OF ammunition Inally allowed the revo-
lutionlata 10 set fire TO the fort
The garrison defending the fortnca-
ton was obliged 10 surrender. but the
lieutenant In command was not willing
to deliver his sword TO the inRurgent
officers in charge OF the invading forces.
He said he would prefer to die. SAN
chez refused 20 accept the sword. say
Ing man or valor like the lieutenant
ough not to be Inundated. The insur-
gentsNlost seventeen Killed and fifteen
wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
THE DATE is SEPT.
1, IMPORTANT MEETING OF MAN
.o,Rs HELD HERE YEsTER-
DAY EVENING.
,.-,Aer. win at sherman and pa'-
and Galveston Play n Time
Game at Dallas.

=, vas decided at a meeting Of man
l,..-, held yesterday evening at the
unts Elephant to close the baseball
,.sson of the Texas League here on La
Nj pay. September 2.
There were present w. II. ward OF
"a, worth. W. l.. Works OF Galveston,
Sullivan OF Dallas and w. j.
Klmball OF Sherman.
This will give Fort Worth seven
w games. The Fort Worth nine
iii close the season in a game here
' sm sherman ON September 2. On
~, 6ay Galveston will play Dallas
ss,s The proceeds Of the game pc
,rssn Fort Worth and Shrman VIII be
soreisd 10 the Orphans home.
Galveston will begin a series with
rort Worth on Tuesday, when the
D.llas team goes to Sherman to begin
rs series there.
:; there will be a game here on Mon
aav August 90. for the beneft or
Totn flanagan. the Fort Worth player
IA had his arm broken. on that day
Nj free list will be suspended entirly.
No game will be between two mines
made up from tue home team and the
best local talent.
There will be a meeting of managers
an September 20 for reorganization for
he work OF next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25

Louisville, Ky, Aug GA fnst track.
good finishes and crowd OF over 25OO
people characterized the Initial fan
meeting Of The Louisville Jockey club.
Mile ST. Maxim won, Laureate Sec
onI' Sellkn' thlrd' Time. 1Ae "a.
won, Belle of Fordhnm second. Ia
Tourone third. Time. 1904 S-i.
Mile aud sixteenth. selling. georre
Book won. Queen May second. Judith
third, Time. 1851 10.
Five Wnd a half furlongs. Ben Holt
day Won. Moylan second, Sir Dixie
third. Time. $40 ii.
slN iurlongs Twinkle won, lone Sec
ond, start third. Time, LIS.
Six furlnngs. Blackhawk won Tough
Timber second, Jim Donlan third. Time
1Ji.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25

have made the same great Impression
here as he has long made at home.
Some OF the officers OF the British
Bimetallic League. who met Mir. Whit
ney last spring, were impressed with
him. Secretary MCNEIL OF the Bime-
tallic league regards Mr.. Whitney as
one OF the most charming and clear
headed men he has met"
Gen. Benjamin +. Tracey. ex-secre-
tary OF the United States navy. Is Wis
Ting MIR. Andrew Carnegie In Scot
land. He will remain as the latters
guest for another couple OF weeks
Senator Gray, OF Delaware. and MT
Morgan ]. o'Brien, OF New York. sailed
for New York today on board the ST.
Louis.
A large crowd OF people. composed
OF tourists TO a large extent, witnessed
the departure OF the team OF athletes
TO sail on the st. Louis. TO compete with
the crack teams OF New York, Phila-
delphia and other places. The men
were in excellent spirits. and expressed
confidence in the success OF their tour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
WRECK ON THE LAKE
SEVERAL PASSENGERS ARE IA
TALLY INJURED.
Two Boats Collide Nenr Toledo ana
the Passengers Become Crazy
with Fear OF Death.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 2i.-Another accl-
dent occurred this afternoon which will
result fatally In at least five cases.
About o'clock this afternoon as the
passenger steamer City of Toledo was
returning from her regular trip to Put
IN Bay she encountered the schooner
Magdalen Downing in tow OF the tug
Butler of the straight channel just Off
Rescue Island.
She suddenly slid off the bank and
veered into the city of Toledo, her
jib boom striking the passenger steam
er Just forward of her gangway and
tearing away about hftey feet Of her
upper works. The officers used every
endeavor.to quiet the passengers. as
surfing them that there was no danger
or the boat going down. and after a
lew minutes succeeded in restoring or
der. The schooner was pulled away
from the wreck and the debris cleared
away.
1t was found that seven persons had
been seriously injured, while at least
nifty received cuts and bruises. A great
many OF the people were sitting direct
ly beneath the boom when II was push
ed through the vessel, and those who
received the most serious Injuries are:
Mrs. John Sanderson, Ada o., arm
broken and Injured Internally, will
die; Miss Annie Zimmerman, Ada, o..
was covered In the debris and only left
her head visible her chest being crush
ed and four ribs broken: she cannot
live. Miss Jennie Jackson, student.
Ada. fatally injured about the head
ana chest; Miss Grace Gerwoo1. Ada,
chest crushed and internally injured;
will die; Miss Nellie Gerwood. Ada,
sister Of Grace. received about the
same injuries and cannot live. Mrs.
John Miller, Bucyrus, o.. crushed about
shoulders and head; John Farley, in
iured about the lower limbs and arm
broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
BREMEN VETERANS.


Berlin, August A.-(Copyrghted
1896, by the Associated Press) The
final program for the visit to Germany
OF the German American veterans has
been drawn up. on their arrival at
Bremen. they VIII be the guests OF the
veterans OF that city, and the fete there
Will include march through the town
To Warmon monument. which VIII be
decorated with laurel wrenths. They
will then proceed to the park, where
there WIN be number OF military
bands and illuminations, and where
all the American veterans viii receive
commemorative medals struck for the
occasion by the senate.
on the following day the German
American veterans viii attend the In
auguratlon Of Kaiser Wilheln's me-
mortal church, ind VIII then march TO
the Italian exhibition. whore a number
Of fetes have been arranged.
Politically there has been nothing
stirring during the whole week The
emperor has been busy reviewing the
veterans and making kind remarks 10
those who attracted his special ntten-
lion.
A private OF the Eighth Huasara has
been pardoned by his majesty under
peculiar circumstances this week. The
man. whose name ~ Otto Gerber. accl-
dentaily killed the horse OF q sorgeant-
was sentenced TO six weeks impriaon-
ment The emperor, upon learning that
the man was otherwise good soldier,
wrote upon the margin OF the papers.
"In this case the man II worth more
than the horse 10 me. Bet Otto Gerber
free"
The fact that the public was excluded
from Witnessing the ceremony OF lay
ing the corner stone OF the Kaiser VII
helm monument last Saturday, has
caused much comment, and II IL now
understood that this measure was due
10 the fact that several thousand
threatening letters had been sent TO
the emperor the day before, whose au-
thora the police were unable to trace.
His majesty. however. was DESTROYS Of
the utmost publicity in spite II these.
the new chief OF police of berlin per
studded the EMPEROR t2.aliow the police
mOpy. The efncsrur next week. VIII
again talte ur fis fsddence at the new
palace, whf.e the empress VIII shortly
follow hird- The young princes are
aiready ulere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
INFERNAL MACHINE


sent TO the Baron Aiphonse De
Observation-Disclosures n Clerk.
Paris, August 24.-A serious attempt
mas been made upon the life of Baron
Alphonse de Rothschilis. A large and
neuVy envelope was received at the
pank today addressed to the baron.
ana was opened by NJ. Sadowkiitz
clerk. Just as the clerk opened the en-
envelope, II exploded, tearing his right
eye out and blowing on some of his
nnBefs. The police were hastily SUM
moned and an Investigation COM
menced. The remains of the strange
envelope were picked up and examined,
WIN me result that the police officials
eot nothing less than an Internal ma
Shlhe, IL consisted OF strips OF card
board lightly bound together and was
quite bulky but there was nothing
strange In Its appearance, peculiarly
constructed packages OF similar an
pearance being frequently received at
the bank' containing money or valua-
pie papers of various descriptions.
The cardboard envelote Of this pack
age, II Is supposed, contained illuminate
OF mercury, so arranged that when the
outer covering was torn open an ex-
ploslon occurred. The police express
surprise at the fact that the package
uld not explode when 1t was stamped
in the postofiice. and they are there
l0re inclined to believe that II Is pos
slple That IT did not pass through the
postoftice at all, but was slipped into
the bank by the person or persons con-
nected with the plot. and was so dis
guised as to give 1t the appearance OF
having been properly mailed. The de-
tectiVes are working on this theory.
although several other clues are being
followed. Upon one point the police
seem TO be unanimous, and that Is that
the outrage was the work Of nihilist.
The bank itself was not damaged, and
little damage was done to the office in
which the clerk opened the package.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-25
ENFORCING TuE LAW.
The onicers OF Williamson County
Are Busy.

Taylor. Tex, Aug. 24.-(speclal.)-
Sheriff purl and City Marshal j. b..
Wells also arrested yesterday negro
named VIII Smith. who is charged
with fraudulently soliciting donations
from the business men OF Taylor for
the purpose OF burying pauper ne
gress named "Old Aunt Ann Freci
man." who. II has since been proven.
lived In an adjoining county and died
and was buried two months ago. Four
teen cases have been filed against the
negro. who has worked the sharp
practice on a previous occasion. He,
too, was taken TO the Georgetown jail.
Sheriff Purl reports the arrest OF
fifty-one individuals charged with mis-
demeanors since the adjournment of
the Williamson county grand Jury at
Georgetown fou~ weeks ago.
Deputy Sheriff Gamble reports the
following arrests during the past week,
all upon indictments found by the
late grand jury: Ed Goot2 OF Couplan1,
violation OF the minor law. Morgan
Lewis, COPELAND. violation OF Sunday
law; w. II. Mowilliams. unlawfully
carrying pistol.