davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05
sSohn Shott's

8u u6s unb Sob Srnderei,
yto. 2l1 Norb preia StraBe. 6abrt
ole Bu6s unb SobsDrudereis 9lrbeiten
in beutf6er uno ensliider Spra6e
aus unb liefert iOlde BON ben billias
fen bis su ben feinfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05
NVfatthteS 8rpthers.

5Ieif@er, sos gaft 6ouitOn 5traBs,
2iefern bas puraigIi6He @inb=, s@af,
unb S3neinefeii6. g peaialitdt. !.
Sunges 4albfleii 9. MQe Sor'
ten bDn Wurit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05

SBr unteritiibt einbeimii6e Snbu.
ftrie, inbem ibr ,,2ibertD 8ea".Mebl
gebrau6t. @s pirb bier fabri3irt unb
in QuaIitdt 1T es bas Yeite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05

w N1s sslaibenbter iud,t Sas
onnfle vGrlangsr" BET So n e
Star S.rameret ietnes Glet6en.
Gs lit etn frdftis sinsebramtes, gut
abgelagertes Sier npm grpRem gHpbl=
8efc)matf, oas bDrtreffiitb befpmmt
amo iit| ietmes retd)en WfaI5gebaltes
tuegen aud beipnbers ale 0etranf
fiir 8raafe unb &ecDnnaleScenten eia=
net. User bellem 5laibenbier bem
0or5ng siebt, bent tpiro nas ,,G abt=
net beipmberS 5niagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05
0an5li@er Mns0erfamf.

g8ie ale Sabre, 10 .fnbet aud biess
nal bel nnS ein gdnaIi9er Nusbertauf
Der Waaren su s 5pottpreiie e II
fatt, I'm &aum gu MAIDEN fur ein
ooultdnbia neues 2ager.
Wir offeriren beiipieIspeiie: l1ns
lere $500 6erreni9ube fir nnr 1925.
Hniere $500 2abies uSrforb b"s96ube
gu $1.25. &inberf6ube bebeutenb
unter ibrem Wertbe.
4le S@ube bon beionbers gutter
Qualitdt.
Sine n Sies", tleiues MaB, bic 300
unb $3.50 tofeten, Oerfaufen mir iebt
fur $1.25.
epre9t Dor uub iiber5eugt @u6.
CINDERELLA 6 6ubspolaH,
@de 9oufton StroBe unb NpeuHe s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05
Stpti5 an gtemersabler.

Sie eteusrIiasn fiir bas Sobr 1895
befinben li6 iebt in meineT 6dnben
unb alle StaaiSs tnb gounips &tenern
finb iebt In uietner Office sdbIbar.
SDfe Gafftanp,
Stsner Solicitor, 8erar Counts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05

Sn 8erbinbung biermit 1T elm
Gif@s mnn u u tern ~ arft.
Sdgli6 friide Slide, Nuftern, MiIb,
Gefiiigel aller Nrt. Selepbon 399.
Sefellungeu tperben in ireeub etnew
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05

3rinft &uaano's 3afee; /; ieben
Sag friib gebrannt.
8auft bel Sollanh Cure 9 e.
10 iir3e, grtinen &affee &c. &C.
233 @efs@ommerce.S StroBe.
Selepbpn 311.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05

SonD eyanft's Retaurant unb Gus
iternbaus. st. 2ouis. Yromineute
8iirger unb Grembe aus allen Welts
tbeilen t6nneR bier angetrpffen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05

photographer. &abinet @r6Be,
feline gusfibruug $1.00 per SuBenb
BET s q lat tpap.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05
JuergeRs Importing { LIQUOR Conn,

@de Mtain plaaa unb @eR.@ommeree.
StraBe. Wholeiale. unb &etails 6dub,
Ter IN Wbisties, importirteu un6 Elm.
belmli9en Weinen. 2iqu6ren, gigar.
rem &c.
= taatss agsnten fur ben be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-11-05

penntplbania &pe Wbistep bon Sal.
lagber & Burton.
Aue Anftrdge BON auswdrts merben
prompt ausgefiibrt.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1 Chief Justice Bingham
in re Samuel Sewell, Mary E. Ollice, David
d. Gee, Lloyd Craig and Mary E. Bryant; in
QUESTION in lunacy confirmed. Wilson VS..
Wilson; testimony before VIM. H. Shipley
examiner, ordered taken. Borcherling We.
Glenwood Cemetery; leave to amend BILL
granted.
Probate Court, Chief Justice Bingham
Estate of Arabella RyOn: will fully proved.
Estate of Phineas d. Gurley; petition OF
Emma H. Adams and Jas. o. Adams for let
ters of administration filed. Estate OF
John N. Nichols: petition of administration
C. t. a., for instructions filed. Estate of
PAMELA Granger; petit on of VIM. E.
Jordan for probate of will and letters tesla
mentary filed. Estate of Robert W. Shu-
feldt; inventory $994.5O, filed. Estate OF
David T. Jones: do personally 1,653.9O,
money 81 .946. 40, filed. Estate OF Michael
McKeon, account of sales So, 500, q. 8. A.
1907 for S2,793, filed.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
CRAZY DRUNK AT THE row Err.
SwitciIma II Ma guire Locks His BrOt her
Ont and S..uds mn Alarm.


Out and Sends an Alarm.
New York, Dec. 26.-JohD II. Mcguire
is the hight Waterman in the South Mount
Vernon tower on tie New Haven road. lie
Is alone in the tower and sees to IL that
the signals and levers are perfectly ad-
Justed, SO that the trains, both fast and
slow, may go through without accident.
BY turning lever at the wrong time he
could cause an accident that would mean
the destruction of a train and of many
lives.
At p. IN. Tuesday the operator in the
Mount Vernon tower got signal OF dis
tress from the South Mount Vernon to wer.
Then the telegraph instrument licked a
message from Maguire. He said he was
besieged in the tower by an armed man
who was threatening To kill him. The
Mount Vernon man could not leave his
post as trains were passing every few min
utcs. He was almost frantic with anxiety
because Le suspected that train wTeckers
were trying to get at the switch levers in
Maguirc's tower. At last man came in
TO see him and he sent him ON the run
to the police.
The police gathered that train wrecEers
were at the South Mount Vernon tower
with rifles, and that Maguire was holding
them off with well-iirected shots from
his pistol. And the story grew and grew
until the crowd that went down to the
South Mount Vernon tower TO succor Ma
sure expected TO face an army. When they
arrived They found Maguire's young broth
er Pat crazy drunk and fiourishng pistol
He was at the door OF the switch tower,
which his brother had locked against him,
and was threatening to shoot in and Kill
him. Now he is locked up and the police
are invest igatiEg.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
CANADA MAY Be INVADED
Extraordinary Prediction From the
Government Organ at Toronto.
Scared by the Million Idle Americans
Who May Overrun Dominion Under
Generals and .'ColOnels."

Toronto, Ont, Dec. 26.-The World tgov-
ernment paperl this morning says.
The United States iingocs are in retreat,
but any day may see a panic followed by
great social disturbances, and then an ire
sponsible rabble of adventurers>aake the
road to invade Canada. They have done II
before.
There Is, so good authority says, a
million of men without work, desperate as
to the future, and WITH nothing to lose,
who could easily be got to join in such an
invasion.
"There are also a host of generals and
'colonels' of more or less war experience
and well versed in the vocabulary of brag, to
take the command.
I'VE say in all serioBspess that we are
liable to such. an inva &on any day. 1t is
therefore the duty ofouEgovcrnmentto to take
some measure of defe3ise and to quietly
but vigorously see whit shape we are in
for resisting such attack
The government has decided TO at once
establish school OF I1iInia instruction in
Montreal. Several inArnal .dclega tons
waited upon the authorities in this con-
nection and the government decided to
accede to their demands.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Ii Was Through Her Self-Asserfion
That the Law Did Not Apply.

A patrolnian on Wilkirs street was pass
ing the house of n Cnlored man al midnight
when lie discovered the owner standing at
the gate and acccsted him with:
We'll, isn't this rather late bcti-time?"
'Sah," replied the man, "dar's sich carry
ins on III my house dat can't go TO bed"
What's the matter?'
Its de ole woman, sab. ] got hCme jist
a few minits ago, an she was sittin' up an
waltin to pitch inter me fur bein' out SO
late. Dat's her smashin' de furniture now.
Doan' de law say man shall boss his own
house?"
The husband generally bosses" replied
the officer.
Has dat woman got any right to pitch
inter me-"
'You must settle that for yourself. The
law supposes you to be the head OF the
house."
'.Dats what thought, sab. Yes, sab,
I'Ze de head of dis house, an rZe gwine
back in dar' an determinate dat pint or
perish!''
Don't proceed to violence" cautioned
the officer.
No, sah-no, sah--I won't purceed to no
violence. I'll jist go in as de legal he: .
of de house an inculcate dat woman to
stop dis misbchavin' or git out"'
The officer passed along and around the
corner, but five minutes later heard a
wboop and yell followed by the Gathering
OF feet on the sidewalk behind him. As
ne faced about, the man he had been talk
ing with nearly ran over him, and close be-
hind him followed a cOlored woman with 4
bed-slat In her hands. They We're down the
street and out of sight in a minute, but as
the officer reached the next corner the
colored man came across the street breath
ing hard and limping on his left leg and said:
'.Reckon yo' saw IL, didn't yo'?"
Eyes. Your wife was close after you
but you must have dodged her somewhere.
.'Didn't yo' say" puffed the man-"didn't
yo' tell me dat the law 'sposes de husband
to be de head of de house?''
''Yes, 1 did, but you see"
mo, sah-no. sah-doan' see muffin tail
'cept de head of de house gwine down de
street as hard as he kin run, wild de tail of
de house clus arter him an hevin' all de
advantage Officer yo' must be all mixed
up. Oar am either one law fur de white
man an another fur de culrd, or else de
folks what made dat law hadn't nebber
heard of my ole wOman!'
The morning times., 1895-12-27
A Regiment of Relatives

There is a movement in Horny county.
South Carolina, for the erection of a
monument to the Confederate dead of the
Tenth Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers.
This regiment had in it one company that
became some what famous for its compo-
sition, as well as its fighting qualities.
The Athens Banner has been studying up
the history Of the regiment 1t tells
us that it was made up entirely of men
from dozen or more families and they
were about all related to each other.
There were some ten Chestnuts. fourteen
JohnsOns, six or seven Affords, and so on
The captain of the company was coasin
Of nearly every man in the ranks who
was not his brother. 1t was his custom
In drilling to address his men in the most
kindly manner, some what in this way:
"Cousin Jeems, dress to the right Buddy
George, please swell your chest; Cousin
Arthur, you want to turn toes out, not in"
But when it came to fight there were no
more brave or daring fellows in the service
than the Tenth Regiment "butternut''
ompany.-Savannah,G Ca, Press.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
new GASCONCERN APPEARS
Bill to incorporate the National
Capital g., Il. & 2. Company.
1t Is Headed by Weli-known WASH
ingtonia rs, II nd Is tn HavenC Cap
ital of S2,OOO,OOO.

Mr.. Livingston of Georgia has intro
duccd in the House a. bill 10 incorporate
the National Capital Gas Light, Heat aud
Power Company of the District of Colum-
bia.
Charles ID. Hauls, Francis p. b. Sands,
Park Agnew, Antiiony Pollock, Rensse-
laer Stone, Charles C. Bryan and James
L. Hastings are specified as the incorpora-
tors. The capital stock Is fixed at a sum
not exceeding S2,OOO,O00. A board OF
seven directors shall have the management
of the business.
The company is given authority TO manu-
facture and sell gas made of coal, oil,
naphtha, tar, peat, pitch, turpentine or
other material for lighting, heating or
power, in this city, providing that llu-
mipating gas shall be twenty-five candle
power.
The company is prohibited from charging
In excess OF sixty cents per thousand CUBIC
feet for lighting the streets OF puphc
buildings and not more than seventy-iive
cents per thousand feet to private con
sumers.
Tne usual permission is given for the con-
struction OF mains, conduits and pipes. A
satisfactory bond of $500 900 must begiven
to the Commissioners as guarantee that
the company will carry out its contract
Ine Dill is W Tue ODt IhtipuueSu
during the last session of Congress. Ihe
only changes of Importance being that
heavier bond is required and the guarantee
of absolutely pure gas is withdrawn because
of its recognized impracticabiiity. AS
substitute the promise is given that the
gas shall be comparatively. free from
carbonic acid, sulphurated hydrogen or
ammonia
Col. Livingston was successful in having
this bill favorably reported by the District
Committee last February, but the brieI
period remaining before the close OF the ses-
sion prevented its consideration.
In speaking to The Times reporter Col.
Livingston said the National Capital Gas
Company proposed to make d comparatively
pure illuminating gas, by greatly I'M
proved secret process, which Is superior
to the systems at present in use.
By this process, Col. Livingston says
better gas than is now mace can he supplied
to private residences for rs cents per
thousand, leaving fair profit To the man.
ufacturers and a good rate of interest on
the capital invested. He believes this IL
luminant would effect an enormous saving
to consumers and at the same time give
better satisfaction. He feels confident the
bill can be gotten through Congress at this
The morning times., 1895-12-27
BEAR COURT MARTIAL.
Boards Named TO Try Healy ana the
Other Officers.

The board 10 try the charges against
Capt. Healy of the revenue cutter Bear,
stationed at San Francisco, was an
pounced yesterday.
L, consists of Capts. ID. B. Hodgsden, L.
n. Stodder, and W. C. Coulsou, with Lieut..
L. II. Rogers as recorder and Lieut.. W. A.
Reynolds as prosecutor.
The board will convene on board of the
revenue cutter Rush at San Francisco,
January 10 next. With the exception OF
Capt. Coulson, the officers are from East
ern stations.
A board consisting of Capt. II. D.
Smoth and Lieut.. F. G. F. Wadsworth and
First Assistant Engineer Z. Z. Weber has
been appointed to try charges against
Lieut. Daniel aud Assistant Engineer
Dorry of the Bear, preferred against them
by the sailors. The charges against Capt.
Healy are drunkenness and against the
other two Officers of brutality.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
BOY CONVICT SENTENCED.
Sixteen-Y enr-Old Edward Kemp Goes
to Albany.

Edward Kemp, a colored boy, was con-
victed of larceny in criminal court No. l
yesterday and sentenced TO The penltentiary
for a term of fifteen months.
The boy was but 16 years old, and the
value of the article stolen, shoulder or
meat, was but 80 cents, but 1t was shown
to have been his second offense. Justice
Cole searched the records for WAY out or
his dilemma He evidently did not want to
send a boy of that age TO a penal Instltu-
ton of the prison variety, but under the
law the doors of the Reform School are
closed, and there was no discretion given
in the case.
.Ir / had the opportunity" said Justice
Cole, Il believe / could make some laws
to fit the conditions in this District, but L
cannot do il. situated as ] am. We ought
to have an institution of a different charac-
ter for youths charged as this one is, but IN
the absence of such the court has no option
The boy has resided with his mother ana
strpfalIer, but neither was IN court.
Their lack of interest in the boy was stated
by Justice Cole to be one reason why the
court should have SOME consideration for
him. He WIS obliged, however, to send him
to Albany.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Russia p.nendent ON Engln nd.

It is stated on high authority that the
French government, with the resources at
its command, could not build battleship
like the Magnificent under two years.
Next TO Great Britain, the most successful
shipbuilding country in Europe is Russia.
But, while Russia could not turn out the
hull of such ship as the Magnificent
within the twelve months that have suf-
feed Chatham Dockyard to float her. fully
equipped, the government of the Gar is
absolutely dependent on British assistance
for certain portions of the ma achnery.
Not only are the engines and boilers of the
Russ ian men-of-war purchased in this
country, but English skilled workmen are
specially engaged to go to Russia to
SUPERVISE the fittings.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

William W. Boarman and Enoch L.
White, trustees, to George W. White, lot 81,
in Miller, trustee, sub, Bellevue, $775.O5.
Heroine o. Claughton. assignee, to E.:
Francis P. Pitts, lot 8 in Wilson ct ale
trustees. sub. square 1868, subject to trust,
Sc 900; lot 8, in Keller's sub, square north
of $50, subject to trust, 81 800; and lot 4,
square north of $50. square 336, subject
to trust, $1,625, 81 ,343.33. James A.
Cabill ct ux. to Albert Carry, lot IL, in
Boss SUBJ square 55S, $40. Eliza E.
Knights TO Jesse W. Starr, lot SO, square
eos. $40. Jesse W. Starr ct ux. to John
j. vanse. lot 80, square 2Os, $4,000.
George vonieff, executor, to Sophia Tau
bcrschinidt, lot L." in Crutchett's sub,
made to correct lib. 1854, fol. 437, square
756, $40.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
HANS FIRST START.
He Learns to Reason from the Use
Of His Hands.

According to Lieut.. Frank H. Gushing,
vice-president OF the Anthropological So
ciety at Washington, the animalform from
which primitive man first started was of
species who inha ed The forests and trees
Taking the evidence of savage relics and
certain peculiarities of mans constitution,
it was probable he was crowded out OF
these forest regions and forced to dwell on
the seashore. The use of his rudimentary
hands was developed by touch aud the
handling of objects which became neces-
sity. Thus IL was that the art Of reason
ing resulted from the use of his hands.
We have heard of the stone age, the
bronze age and the iron age. As for the
The morning times., 1895-12-27
SW ELL FIRE FIGHTEHS.
They Desert IA Ba nquet and In Even
ing DRESS Handle Buckets.

They Desert Ban nquet and In Even
ing Dress Handle Buckets.
West lslip, Dee, 26.-The large dairy
barn on the country seat of the late Edward
Miller Cameron. the millionaire president of
the Hygeia Water Company, whocommitted
suicide last summer, was destroyed by fire
this evening, together with several carriages
and harness.
The flames Were first seen by Foreman
John McCabe, who quickly gave the alarm,
Severai dinner parties We're inproGress at the
timetheguests!eftt the ta bles, and tareh6 AIDED
and attired in evening dress, fought the
flames for over an hour. Senator Alfred
WaSstaff and his nephew. Henry Rutger
Remsen, led battalion OF amateur firemen
The Babylon firemen responded to the call,
but IL was Impossible To save the barn. The
firtinen 4 nd ndamateurssuccecdedin savini. the
gardener cottage and the Cameron country
residence. Over a million dollars worth of
property wasendangeredb by lie flames. The
barn was a massive structure, erected forty
yearsaso by Mrs. Cameron's gra ndfatlIer, tile
lateObediah Snedecor. Tie Cameron country
seat has been closed since the death of Mr..
Cameron. Mrs. Cameron resides at CEDAR
hurst.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
MISS HA RDIE EL.OPES.
Niece of Cand idate Hardin of h ent ucky
Laughs ut LocksmirhS.

Harrodsburg, KY, Dee. 26.-On Tuesday
evening Miss Sophia Hardin, only child OF
Col. Ren Lee Hardin, a brother of Gen. r.
Wat Hardin, was married to ] K. Grimes.
They had been lovers for years, but as
their maria &c was opposed by her parents,
they waited for her ma jority without
complaint. The license was procured on
Tuesday. That evening she had an en-
gagement 10 attend Play at the opera
house.
Instead of going TO the opera, where her
parents awaited her she went to the Com
fnerciai House, where she met Mr.. Grimes.
with friends.
They were married and left for Atlanta
at midnight She left a letter for her pa
rents explain lining her conduct and asking
their forgiveness
The morning times., 1895-12-27

81 1-2; steamer No. 2 red, 81 -2s62-
Stock, 469,6SS bushels: southern wheat
by sample, 62a65; do. on grade, 81 1-2a
81 1-2. CORN firm; spot, 80 1-3a32 3-S;
year, 80 Sa32 4; January, 80 LA
80 SIS; February, 80 3-4a33; March, asa
33 l A; steamer mixed, 81 -fa31 1-2-
Receipts, 255,665 bushels; shipments. I1,-
$40 bushels; stock, l, $50, ,459 bushels; sales,
AZ 900 bushels; southern white corn,
81 1-2a32 1-2; do. yellow, 81 5-sa32 5-S.
Oats steady; No. white western, 24a
"a 12; No. . mixed, do, % 1-2a23-Re-
els; stock, l92, ,730 bushels. Rye very dull,
stock, 192,73O bushels. Rye very dun:
No. 2, 43a44 nearby: 45aI6 western-Re-
ceipts, 449 bushels; stock. 104 .O44 bushels.
Hay quiet and steady; choice timothy.
$3.50. Grain freights dull and steady,
unchanged. Sugar firmer; gra nulated A. s3
per 100 pounds. Butter, eggs and cheese
steady unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Soft Berths for Fnvorites.

Sir Michael Bddulph has been groom
in waiting to the queen since 1879, and
keeper of the Regalia at the Tower since
1891. He will yacate these offices, both OF
which are in the gift of the queen. A groom
in waiting gets 1889 year. ard lie is ut
court for about three weeks in the year on
an average. The place is held for life, or
until demise OF the Crown The salary OF
the keeper OF the Regalia Is about $3.50 n
year. and he has an excellent furnished
house as an official residence. This is =
post which ought TO be conferred upon
some officer of real distinction: but ii will
probably be jobted away TO some oourtier
whose claims consist simply of his family
or personal interest.-London Truth.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
ARMY RIFLE PRACTICE.
Gen. wheaton Reports New Magazine
Rifle Unsatisfactory.

Gen. w WheatOn Reports New Magazine
Rifle Unsatisfactory.
According to general orders just issued
by Brig. Gen. Wheaton, the newly adopted
magazine army rifle has not met expecta :
tions in the Department of the Colorado.
The official report of the departmental
inspector of small arms practice for the
target year 1895 says that the records
showed uniform loss in the average per
cent of the previous year when the old rifle
was used.
The loss increased with the distance,
amounting, in the case of the Seventh In
fantry to 10.1 per cent'at zoo yards, 11.2
at 800 yards, 17.S at 300 yards and 27.3
at 600 yards, only few expert marksmen
attempting the SOO-yard range. The in.
spector reports that the company command
ers are almost unanimous as to the rifles.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Naked In Observation-Disclosures Mines

The most Geplora Bile feature about the
calamity at the mining town or Dayton,
Tenn. is the fact that sixteen men lost
their lives needlessly. Theyused the danger
Gus lamps in their work. regardless of the
record OF death from such carelessness
with which the history of coal mining is
strewn. As long ago as Isl Sir Humph-
rey Davy invented a lamp to prevent
accidents in coal mines. founded on the
principle that flame, in passing through
iron wire meshes. loses so much of its heat
as to leave it incapable of igniiing in
flammab BILE gas. Yet al this late day there
are mines employing scores of men. in
which naked lights are used. ready TO
ignite explosive gases at any moment. and
send the wOrkmcn into eternity. The COM
pany which operates the Dayton mines has
decided that hereafter no open lamps Will
be allowed. This decision comes too late
to be of any benefit TO the sixteen men
who are dead. and TO the sixteen house
holds which have been plunged into rlourn-.
ing. The calamity should be warning
to other mine owners and to other mines
-Pittsburg Telegraph.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
NEWTON GETS TWO YEARS.
Policeman POSey's ASsailant Given
the Maximum Penalty.

The jury that heard the evidence for and
against Major Newton, Policeman Po-
sey's assailant, yesterday decided that he
was guilty OF the offense charged. and JUS
tice Cole sentenced him TO the peniten-
tiary for term of two years, the ma ximum
penalty.
Newton was accused of resisting the
officer to avoid an arrest November 10
last, and from the testimony it appears that
before the affray ended both men were Sc
verely injured, each being still under med
ical treatment.
The morning times., 1895-12-27
Daily bargains.
Prices
Are
Down

ON all Holiday Goods. We
won't carry them over, so
we have set prices on them
that will compel buyers.
If you have any New
Year Gifts to think about
you'll Il do well to look through
our stock; there may be
something that will just suit
we know the prices will.