davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
HafrIson MiIIara. the Composer. nead.

Harrison Willard. the well-known com
poser, died OF Bright's disease IN New
York September 10. Mr. Mniard Vas born
In Boston on November q. fS29. lie was
educated al the public schools While stu
very young be showed a decided talent
for vocal music and composition. When
~ years old his father sent him 10 Ttalv
where for three years he studied music
under the best masters. In 1872 he made
his debut I'm grand opera AZ Florence. and
his rlch tenor voice became the talk Of
Europe. In 1855 lie returned 20 Boston.
and Joined the Handel and Haydn Ora
torio Society. IN 1859 he went - New
York. and few months later composed
his famous song. viva LAmerica" In
1861 sir Willard enlisted as a private IN
the Seve0ty -frst regiment. Willie the reg
iment was in Washington CITY the com
poser created "a sensation by singing "Vjva
J. Afuerieu' a social gathering com
posed chiefly Of Southeraers When Pres
ilent Lincoln heard Of the incident he sent
Tor AR. Alildrd. ana. after con-
EratGlating hifa on his patriotism. com
wiss.oUcd him as first lieutenant in
the Nineteenth United States regulars
y man who can compose 2 sou- Ike
that" said he. VIII make MS mark tg
the world" Later Mr. NJ Hard became an
ad-dc-c8un DIVISION cowuissary ana di-
vision Inspector on the s-5fS Of Gems
Rosecraus. Palmer and Rousseau Wrle
with The army of the Cumberland he was
severely wounded 90 the len TX a. fhe
battle II Gasrk1niauE1. September -. 1913
\ wear later no res Su,d from the army
and returned 10 this city. where Pres 3ect
Lincoln appointed him entry clerk IA the
customs house lie held rho uost u~ri'
the advent 81 President cleveland IN I>N5
Mr.. AIiilsrd's masses ana vsspers have
become famous throughout the Cathode
world His song "Wst.1G IS the test
song used IN :he Conservatory of Music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
HIS FACE MUTILATED.
Alderman hammers Fatally
Hurt at a Chicago Meeting.
~ ALDERMAN BUCK MCCARTHY.
,ae Eaters ~tockyarIs Heeiers Had
Kept or, Buck Nvouid Have
Been Worsted.

S-zteazo. sen fa.-The harmony meet
- ~ 80. Republican county central com
.-s.,sa vogna Up last night IN the psrlors
- rs Greet Northern hotel with brutal
49, between Alderman Henry hammers.
- ~ anti Szfft element, and Buck Nc
r,-4hy. strong supporter % the mayor.
-. ncfitlesl affairs OF the committee had
txss settled by what was called a compro-
- IN wnicn the anfi-Swift men had
S~rsssd advantage. All that the mayors
..,nor.ers gained was the consent Of their
s,ranents that all credentials TO the con-
-.srfion IN October should % submitted TO
committee before the convention went
80 session. The snti-Swift men. how
seer have secured a majority Of four on
me cornrnittae and everything VIII be their
,rsv when tne report il submitted % the
ennvsntion. This vas all the harmony
.sown a. the meeting. and curses and cpl
,ss.s OF ali sorts ana degrees were passed
ssek and forth while the harmonious
avreernenf was being patched UP.
lust al tho close of the meeting the doors
vs-e opened and a large number OF Nc
csr*hv's followers from the stock yards
verr admitted 70 the room. II was IN
ogsstionably a preconcerted move. Ia order
,sat Alderman hammers. who had been
sfrong. opponent Of the Mccarthy gang
ssroughogt the day. might he done up"
Mccarthy. who Is a burly, powerful fellow,
engaged hammers IN conversation, and in
lei than ten seconds me men were rolling
IN tie floor Of the committee room. fight
,.r savagely. NcCarthys friends formed
4 ring and prevented any interference.
while Mccarthy hin SELF pounded hammers
N the most horrible fashion. hammers
face was beaten 10 jelly, one eye was
gouged out. his head cut in several places.
snA he was more dead than alive when Nc
Carfhy was finally dragged OF him.
The physicians who have been in attend
anee upon Alderman hammers hold ont
istle hope o. his recovery. The alderman
"a injured worse than Al FIRST supposed.
AMI today his face presents a sickening
sppcarance Both eyes are swollen shut.
most OF his teeth are gone, and his face
!, is bruised and torn away. He was injured
internally BY kicks in the abdomen. To
eda 10 the danger of his condition. fever
las seized upon him. and the physicians
have been unable 10 control II. An eye
SPECIALIST was called today, but on account
81 the swollen condition OF the face he
was unable 70 say whether the alderman
would lose his sight. 1t is said some Of
the latter's friends have sworn to be
avenged for the assault the first time they
meet Alderman Mccarthy. All accounts
Of the fight agree that but for the mob
assisting Alderman Mccarthy he would
have been badly thrashed by hammers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
pARKnURsT BACK IN NEW YORK.
Breathing Anathomas Against Plat,
Iammany and Croker.

New York Sept. I9-Rev. Or. Parkhurst.
who has spent the summer In Switzerland.
was passenger on the steamer Germanlc.
which arrived today. lie spoke emphatl-
csliy 10 the lnterviewers on local politics.
"Platt and the spirit Of Plattism." he
tsid. els worse than Croker ard the spr-
Il o. Crokerism. The manhood and lntelli-
Eence Of the city must and VIII crush II
out from the very root.
II have regretted exceedingly the fact
that the excise question has heen includ-
e. IN the political situation, conducting. as
fear II viii. 10 A mixture Of issues which
SD make the campaign a more difficult
one The beauty OF the local situation a
year ago was that the issue was so distinct
that even our most illlterate and unthink-
ing citizens were easily able TO grasp II.
Mr.. Roosevelt has done the only thing n
ssf-respec;ing official could have done. In
eafoFcng the laws. That does not mean
that the statutes are ideal statutes. but
trey are on the books. Tammany put them
there, and Tammaay has kept them there.
Roosevelt would not only have been dis
byal to the reform party. bat 10 the en-
tire spirit Of the genius Of the law il he
had not bent every energy toward the do
nc OF just What ne has done. Now II the
voters or New York city wish 10 modify
The statutes, Well and good. That's a dis
ilnct matter"
We all worked together last year 20
destroy Tsmmany. and now, FOR the Lords
cake lets ignore side issues. bury all our
fears. continue our alliance offensive and
defensive and make tho destruction or
famnany a permanenCy. ! believe tho
e'y % New York has experienced too
largely and deeply the results of last No
Vember's work to be " ling 10 take the
back track New York city is not Vet
he New Jerusalem. but 81 is waxing to-
vara H.
While We are fEhting Tammany We
must not forget that other enemy. who is
IN essential ally Of Tammany, the spirit
q despai'sm Familiarity known as Platt-
lsln u is immaterial whether our ofgi-
Gals are Tammauy or -Tammauy.
me entire system Of boss rule must be
tern up. roof aud branch. u"
br Forkhurst expressed surprise. and
sad ee wac disappointed that Plat had
ioairol of the Republican primaries. he
SAID the excise question should hc rele-
saied 20 the arbitration OF the municipall-
Y. although hc has not come 20 the con-
ciusion that laws that operate satisfac-
,of'.E 90 beEln ana Hamburg would suit
New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

Austin. Tex. sept fs--The assertion 81
Coy Cui5ersoa on the p-izeHght opinion
or Judge Hurt, that a fun bench should
determine the matter and thus determine
the Law. Whatever i Il. Il VIII bs sr-
forced" is construed by some here as
showing 4 weakness on his part. but this
s. not true. u IS believed the law against
disturbing the peace ard unlawful assem-
blies. relied upon BY Gov. Ross. are su7i-
cient. and Gov. culberson Is 70 rely on
them Il Is believed ne VIII have Corbett
and Fltzsimmons arrested before the lgat
ard put under bonds 70 keep the
peace and If they persist and enter the
ring they wlli be arrested ard jailed before
they strike a blow. Everything here PLAIN
is indicates that the power Of the state Is
70 he used TO prevent the fight under the
common penal statutes. no matter what
decisioa may he rendered or the prize
fighting Law. Outside Of sporting circles
Il IS not believed that Dan Stuart viii per-
sist in having the tight az Dallas in spite
OF the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
LAWYERS.
County Officers.
:. A. c. PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
b. X. Trenaman, of Rochester, y. y.
Secures the Position.

The managers Of the Seattle Athletic
Club have announced the engagement OF
an instructor in physical culture to sue
coed 9. W. Van Derveer. In the person of
Il. r. Trenaman, OF Rochester, y. Y,
who comes highly recommended. The ne
gotiations were completed yesterday. and
the new instructor viii start West az
once.
Mr. Trenaman has made almost a life
study OF physical culture and is what Is
known as a schOlar-athlete. For the past
four years he has been instructor in
physical culture. at the same time carry
ing on a course Of medicine in conjunc-
ton with his duties as instructor lie is
said 70 he a magnificent specimen Of man
hood and an adept in all the branches Of
his profession. lie is Is years old, sands
3 feet l0ia inches and weighs 10 pounds.
Ills system of teaching is about the same
as that used at Yale and Harvard.
Prot Ven peryecr was largely instru-
mental I'm securing the services Of Mr..
Trenalcan. The two are old-ume &C
quaintances. the former having taught il
case college and tho latter in Adelbor
neighborinc colleges. and We're NATURAL
thrown together great deal Both laugh
the Roberts system Of general hod>
building through the gradual development,
Of neglected muscles.
Besides telchiug at Adelhrrt Prot
Treuanan carried on the Roberts dumb
he'll drill at ChautauQua. Ny, and dur
ing the past summer has had charge Of
the physical culture and hysieaic depart
ment az the summer course at the silver
Lake normal school
The new instructor. besides being eN-
cellert in gymnasium work, is efficient I'm
outdoor work BE Is a clever boxer.
wrestler and club swjnger. ard Is cspe-
clally fine or the parallel bars Pole
vaultlnc and hammer throwing are said
70 he his favorite outdoor pasames-
Tho management ia % he congratulated
on securing such an excellent Instructor
as Nj Tr,naman. and Viii soon place tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

Play has fairly begun in the newly or
g2nized Seattle Whist Club, which will
hereafter meet regularly Tuesday and FRI
day nights Progressive duplicate whist
was played Tuesday night. the players
who took part grouping and scoring as fol
lows; North and South-W g. Kiltz and
Charles II. Clark 132. VI. McFee and J. G.
McF'ee 1872 NJ. II. Young and y. B. Solner
100. DR.. George Newlands and Mr.. Sulli-
van 124. ". S. BlaIn and c. W. J. Reck-
ers 126. East and Vest. J. Crabtree and
Mr. Black l3S j. A. Payne and c. 3.
Bagley 13l, I. T. Taylor and Carl Men
sing rs. Edward Brady and Mr.. Edwards
l29, c. 2. Devine and {. A. Larned 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
English Yachtsmen Attack Americans

London. Sept. 1a.-The Yachtsman In its
issue today prints a bitter article on the
subject OF the Defen1erEalkyr fiasco. in
the course OF which IL says: The New
York Yacht Club may be congratulated
on retaining its thrice presented and il
legally held cup Had il not been for
Lord Dunraven the Americas cup would
never have emerged from the dishonored
obscurity into which IL had been plunged
by the Thistle and Volunteer matches.
Every British yachtsman VIII approve
Lord Dunraven's conduct"
The Yachting World says II will be an
intrepid man who. after the experience Of
Lord Dunraven. shall again challenge for
the Americas cup.
The Sportsman announced that LayCock.
Gccdfellow & Bell. bankers OF LOMBARD
street. have cabled 10 the New York Yacht
Club an offer Of E1,000 for race in English
waters between the Defender and Nalky-
RE II. A check for that amount has been
DEPOSITED with the secretary of the royal
yacht squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
SPORTING NOTES.

A. the Cincinnati races Thursday the
winners were: Five and half furlongs,
X miro i.07as six and a half furlongs.
d. Pearl stakes, six furlongs. MobaIaska
ISL, mile and seventy yards, judith,
:412.
A. the Gravesend races Thursday the
winners We're, Five furlongs. Alarim, 1:02:
mile and f'Irlong, Sir Excess. 1856: the
willow handicap. FIVE furlongs, Annot
Vie, I.f3. SeahTeeze stakes. mile and
sixteenth. Pepper. 1-49ia SIX furlongs. Har-
rngton. 1l5. mile and u sixteenth. April
Fool 1873,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

lawyers here say TIRE governors only
means q Interference Is by calling cut the
militia. an1 an injunction would most e.
fectuaIly stop ;e.s move.
New York. Sept I2.-There are prospects
Of a disagree Eleut at the meeting q the
Corbett- tzsiu1TI1ofs fight managers 10 b
belI tomorrow IN Ihe Office Of a spo-ting
paper Bob FitZsimuons says he VIII rot
agree 70 any referee selected or named At
ire meeting. nor VII NJ name one 4 given
the privilege 70 20 50 FI-z gives as his
reason that a referee should rot be sa-
lerta1 AZ this time He considers * en-
tg-ely too early 10 agree upon one 20 act
En- that capacity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
The Odd EnlInx,..

Atlantic City. y J.. Sept. is.-At the
session OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge. ].
y. -. r, today change IN the law in re-
cara 70 public institutions was made by
passing a resolution reading as follows:
The several grand bodies be and thew
are hereby authorized 20 confer on sub
oTQlnate lodges. encampmcnts and Re
hekah lodges the right 20 install their Of
GERS IN public. provided the ceremonies
be conducted BY an officer OF such grand
BODY, a district deputy grand master or
grand patriarch. and provided they use
the form prescribed by this Grand
Lodge" Dallas was chosen as the next
place Of meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

Aas third and last ballot was taken av.,ts
Ililif confusion. although Cnsfrnnan r-9r+
L-.sstiLe|l any l-s1uderstandfnr y the
E3te q tEe various counties A. the en-
S.Assoa o. TIE roll call there was a sc-aas-
De . cAange the vote OF nearly hs1f -
I'1Aties. resulting IN the election -
1EsSss ~ acciamatioB- scene Of the
"is4est enthusiasm prevailed. The chair
man managed finally % make himself
HeaE4. and declared that this was Re-
t'0pHeah convention and business would
nave y Dc transacted decently and IN or
80 ne Recognized the chairman OF tha
Essex delegation. who insisted that the ia
as.T gates from that county should be
Io.4ea. although it was announced that
LEGS mad received more than the neres-
sarS votes. Vale the call was IN PRO
srsSs Wilbur Mott. OF Essex. one of the
managers OF the Ward boom. sprane 70 his
lsst ana stated that u was apparent that
Oflsss was the unanimous choice OF the
convention. The question pag put an
making the nomlna tion unanimous and n
vas carried, a few noes being heard from
the Essex crowd
AF- Griggs was then introduced He
thanked the convention for the non1if4s-
tloh, ana after denounclng Democratic
misru!e In New Jersey. presented Mr.
hean, MS strongest opponent for the nom
Hat4on- The latter asked that his sun
poFters show the same loyalty 10 the man
tnat won the nomination as they had ex-
hloited in his behalf At 5:35 the couven-
Ton adjourned sine die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Robbers wreck wisconsin Train.

train No. > on the Wisconsin Central
road. Conductor Whitney and Engineer
Blaine was held up by armed men AT 9.l5
tonight in a swamp three miles west Of
the city. The engine and baggage car
were ditched by pulling Up spikes. Ties
were placed on the track. The passengers
were not molested by the robbers. only
terrified by bullets. which were fired
through the coaches. Twelve sticks OF
dynamite were exploded on the safe with
out avail. ana the robbers fed without
getting any booty. Conductor Whitney
says there were ten or twelve men in the
gang The wreck is bad one and il Will
take several hours 10 clear the track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Brooklyn, Sept. 19.-Baltimore II. base
hits II. errors ,; BROOKLYN ). base hits TO-
errors 2 Batteries: Hoffer and Clarke
Kennedy, Daub and Daley.
Boston, Sept. 19.-Boston IS. base hits
II. errors 0: New York ;. base hits s. err
rOrs l. Batteries: SWEETS and Camel;
Doheny and Wilson.
Cleveland. Sept 19.-Cleveland s. base
hits 8. errors 3. Pittsburg 3. base hits Z.
errors ,. Batteries: Cuppy and thinner
Moran and Merritt.
Philadelphia. Sept. 1a-Philadelphia g.
base hits 10, errors /: Washington 5, base
hits Z, errors / Batteries. White and
Buckley; Boyd and Mcclure.
Following is the standing of the National
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
NOTABLE DEAD.

Judge ". c. Young. aged So years. and
one of the most wealthy citizens Of Jeffer-
son City. No. died al his residence in thac
city Thursday morning.
Major Charles Is. Penrose, OF the sub
sistence department of the army, died at
Carlisle. Pa. Wednesday. Major Penrose
was native Of Pennsylvania. and was ap-
pointed 70 the army from that state in 1851
He served Eallantly during the war. and
was three times brevetted for meritorious
CCrdUc+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

LONDON. Sert. 1a-rurtrE he absence of
Ms IsuEtry en- the continent a forged
order was presented AZ her bank FOR hev
jewel box. which c-1ta:ae3 s21h ar' worth
AZ Jewels The box was delivered % bear
e-s order Mrs La1etrr returned home
fav DAYS aco. ard today So nj 70 She cank
fr- the Jewels when s1s learned the box
has been delivered tr3e~ the c-~cum-
stances Indicated or August - Scotland
VAR vas AZ once rct1a9 ~ the ROBBERY
ID 2. re present TO trace mas been found
a he missing jewels. Among the Jew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
a Schooner Lost In Lake Huron.

Milwaukee. Sept 19-It is reported here
that the schooner Pemoko has gone down
Win ali hands. She left Buffalo for Nil
Waukee with 90 tons OF coal twenty-five
days ago. Since she left that port Moth
ing has been heard OF her. The Pemoko
carried crew of about seven men There
IS no insurance on the boat From the de-
script!on Of the schooner which was struck
BY a waterspout Off Point Aux Barques.
Saginaw bay, 1t Is thought it may be the
pem0k0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

:. hlea the name u Congressman John J
- Ter Tor goverrcr WgMtaf T. T. John
-. glaeea n Nomination ex-senator Tonr
'.sss, 81 Psssslc county. Ths men
80 - p ss1gEs' name started Iou4 cheer
- = f.x- Assem- bis man Joseph -. Fnaas5 3.
ss..-~se places in nomination senate
- - - Roger senator Foorhees. cf
bElcn county. John ( C,ss,so-, - Ezsssr
- : ofH kean. % Union. we~e atso r1-rt
..a.ss' Ne membership % the convention.
- - making ~ votes necessary FOR a
ehe-ee. TIE ballots resulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Mexican sympathy with Cuba.

Mexico City. Sept ls-The feeling be-
tween Cuban residents and Spanfards
continues TO grow acrimonious. and the
latter have been especially stirred Up by
the sympathy OF the mass OF the Mexican
people for the Cuban patriots, as on pub
lio occasions cries OF Down with the
Spaniards long live free Cuba" and
cheers for the Cuban insurgents are
heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Suicide of q Journalist.

Chicago. Sept. 19-Beoause OF business
troubles Frederick c. Wood. business man
ager OF paper devoted 10 the interests Of
the dry goods trade. drowned himself last
night. lie was an Engllshman. and his
parents, who are wealthy. reside IL Lon
don.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
powager rrincess of Rattenher- Dead.

Darmstadt. Sept. I9-The dowager
Princess OF Battenberg. whose son. Prince
Henry of Battenberg, IS the husband OF
Queen Nictorias youngest daughter
Princess Beatrice. is dead. She was also
the mother of the late Prince Alexander.
crown prince of Bulgaria. whose brief
career on the throne OF that country was
cut short by Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Prominent
Physician
Praises

Ayers Sarsaparilia. The celehra-
ted J. FRANCIS BOURNS. N. D.,
or Philadelphia. Pa, who has Tor
MANY years been connected with
the Orpbanage Corporation OF
that city, says with reference 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
Highest
Awards at
Worlds Fair.

els were three t.aras. one OF diamonds and
pearls another Of diamonds and tar
quoises. beside several necklaces and ri
veras. The order upon which the box Was
delivered was written on paper marked
with Mrs. Langtrys town address. q Pont
street. :. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20

palaness is often rre>e;cf or sccomna-
MEL ~ eraynes@ ~ the hair- To preNr1t
f,,G hslsac~s ana -raynsss. use Han :
Hair Reaewe-, an honest remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-20
AYERS
~ SarsapariIIa

Having thoroughly tested. in
my practice IS a physician. the
Alternative action Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. / view Il as Of une-
qualed excellence. II. FRANCIS
BoURNS, 10o5 Walnut St.. Phila-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-22
ROW IN THE CAMP.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 22-At
a conference between the Florida
Athletic club officials and mana
gers of Corbett and Fitzsimmons,
the club asked for postpone
ment of the contest to November
II. Brady agreed to this, but
Julian steadfastly refused to con-
cur. There was a wordy wrangle
and finally the club declared the
fight off, Brady then announced
that Corbett was prepared to fight
any man in the world on Novem-
Der II. Robert Fitzsimmons pre-
ferred, the man to be named with
in twenty-four hours.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-22
ALL OVER THE WORLD
FLASHES OVER THE WIRE IN A
CONDENSED FORM,
Items Of Interest for Everybody Who
Desires to Keep up With
the Times,
PLANT SYSTEM BUILDING.

Atlanta, Oct. 22.-In the Plant
Systems building at the Atlanta
Expo i ion is handsome oil
painting, executed by Z. +. Rey-
nOlds, of Bronson. 1t represents
Florida in double sense, as it is
not only Florida scene, but the
paint with which it is worked is a
Florida product, furnished by Mr..
Rerdell, of Orlando, Fla. The
artist says that the colors worked
we'll on canvass, especially the
black, which cannot be beaten.
The picture is worth $50, and is
a unique advertisement of FLORIDA
mineral resources The paint
pigment was taken from the Levy
county mines, owned by Mr..
Rerdell and DR.. Park, of Orlando
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-22
LOOK OUT.

Jacksonville, Oct. 22-Hon. C..
Nj. Cooper received the following
dispatch from Washington this
morning:
A hurricane is central south of
Havana and will probably move
northward across Florida by Tues
day or Wednesday, causing danger
Gus gales. heavy rains and high
tides. The state has been Motif I'd
by telegraph. Cook.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-22
SERIOUS AFFRAY.

Uniontown, Ala, Oct. 22 Yes
terday about 10 a. m. City Marshal
Richard Britton and V. c. Metz
ger, a merchant, got into quarrel.
The lie was passed and Metzger
drew his pistol and fired four shots
at Britton, three of which took ef-
feet. Britton fired, giving Metz
ger a slight flesh wound. It is
feared that Britton will die.