davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-27
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Funeral Of Charles J. Iadley from His
Late Observation-Disclosures in wash
burn Street Cemetery.
Scranton and Taylor.

The remains .of Charles ]. Hadley,
who died suddenly on Monday OF heart
failure, were inferred Saturday with
fitting ceremony in Washburn street
cemetery The funeral was one of the
largest held on the West Side In recent
years Mr.. Hadley was widely known
and was a member of several Organiza-
tions, some of which attended the
funeral in a body. Services were con-
Quoted at the family residence on Eynon
street. Delegations from Washington
camp No. lis, Patriotic Order Sons of
America. and Ezra Griffin post No. 139,
Grand Army of the Republic. ind the
entire Thirteenth regiment drum corps
attended and participated In the SER
vices. Rev. n. f. Stahl, Of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church, and Rev.
w. $. Jones' of the First Welsh Baptist
church. ofliciated. Mr.. Stahl, as chap
lain of the Grand Army post. read the
ceremonies of the order. The pail bear
ers were: D. w. Moser. Lewis Lewis.
James Wademan. from the camp: and
Iizra- Browning. Henry LOTUS. Patrick
Thomas, from the post. The funeral
cortege was large one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-27
DIED.

THOMPSON--In Scranton. Jan 25. Mrs
Robert Thompson, aged % years, at her
home. 40 Stone avenue. The funeral
will take place Monday morning at 9
o'clock. with high mass at st. Peters
cathedral. Interment at Hyde Park
cemetery.
wARD-In Scranton. Jan. 81. 1885, Nellie
NJ, youngest daughter of Mrs. George
W Ward. aged 1G years. Funeral at the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church Mon
day afternoon at o'clock.
O'Neill-John O'Neill. al DR.. Thompson's
hospital aged 2s years. Funeral will
take place from the home of his uncle.
John Cummings, of Moscow, Monday
morning a 80 o'clock. Services at Mos
cow Catholic church and burial at Mos
COW Catholic cemetery.
PHILLIPS-In Scranton. Sunday night,
at the home of his parents, 1915 Jackson
street. Joseph Phillips. aged q years;
funeral Wednesday afternoon; interment
in Washburn Street cemetery.
FRANK-In Dunmore Jan. 25. 1896. Ed
ward George. 4-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frank. OF Jefferson avenue.
Dunmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-27
BASEBALL CONTRACTS.
Contents Of Bulletin Issued Saturday by
President Powers.

President p. r. Powers on Saturday
issued the following bulletin of Eastern
league base ball contracts:
With Buffalo: f. NJ. StartZell, Claude
Ritchey, John r.. Rutland. Harry Smith,
Charles Stahl, j. l.. Cannon, j. c. Hern-
don. Il. +. Gaffney.
With Toronto: John Dunn, John A.
Walsh.
With Syracuse: Charles Moss. Thomas
Hessln. Fred Bakey, Thomas Twaddle.
With Scranton: w. l.. Heller, John
Hess. Edward Herr, r. j. Meaney.
With Springfeld: John Easton, NJ. Fl.
Hawley.
With Rochester: John Luby, Frank
Boyd.
Released by Scranton: William Swee-
N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-27
News Notes and Personals.

The remains of Lester j. Drummond,
aged =, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Drum
mond. Of Meridian street, We're inferred
Saturday in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Burial of an infant son of Morris Hart.
of this side. was made Saturday In Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
Election, OF officers at this evening 3
meeting of the Hyde Park Literary and
Debating society.
Miss Gertrude Shores. of TOwanda. is
the guest Of Mrs. r. r.. Price. of thi ssde.
Eugen Morse and family and II. Morse
and family have returned from a visit
at Cohoes. N. Y.
Mrs Il. NJ. Fellows has returned from
bloomsbury.
Mrs. A. VI. Dersheimer, OF 1902 EynOn
street. Is no better at the present writing
Kind friends are anNiousy watching for
q change for the better.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. l.. Bynon. of Lans-
ford. are visiting reatives in this part of
the city. ,.-S
Miss Margaret Morris. OF Nanticoke, is
visiting friends on Eynon street.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John jenkins, of
Eyn0n street, daughter.
John COrney, of Jackson street, Is ILL.,.
A meeting of the Hyde Park choir will
be held Tuesday evening at the First
Welsh Congregational church.
Joseph Phillips died at 8 o'clock last ev-
enig at his home.n 1915 Jackson street
The deceased was a son of John Phillips.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-27
Officers Elected.

The Hyde Park Father Mathew So
ciety met yesterday afternoon and
elected officers for the present year, as
follows: j. c. Gallagher. president;
Charles Canavan, vice president: John
p. Crowley. financial secretary; Thomas
Fleming. recording secretary; John
Donahoe, Edward Kerry and John
Crowley, directors. The society is
making arrangements for its twenty
fifth anniversary to be celebrated early
in 1897.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03
roR the PEOPLE,.

The man VINO noH-a-days claiius u
work unselashly for the people is
sncered at as a demagoRuc and phar-
iscc. Yet there IL such thing as
conscientious performance OF duty In
public affairs.
The man who takes his salary or
fe, as the law allows, but who refuses
20 take more, and refuses 10 construe
the law 20 his own advantage, and
who sternly refuses to help Others to
do that thing, will always be esteemed
and respected by the people, whether
he holds Office or not.
The people have got TO tie TO that
sort OF men. IL IL said the people are
ungrateful. That does not alter the
case. They too seldom have reason 10
show gratitude.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

THE JOURNAL publishes the views
OF bankers as cheerfully as anyone's.
II thinks they are as deeply interested
In the welfare OF the country as others,
and have a great deal at stake. We
cannot help hut think that the plan
OF using paper and silver, thatcircu-
lates without interest, Is a cheaper
one than the plan OF Issuing gold
bonds TO take up that money, pay the
bankers interest on the bonds and
then let them issue their money 10
the people and get more interest. Are
we right or wrong about this?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03
R~~mNxhw>E>ENwNw>M>@>mNR>R>a
II relief for pains In the batk side, chest or
limbo use
! AllCOCk'S Pisst., pSreHs
m o. eountsrfeits and inta
tions Is as good as the genuine.

! AZ length the day of reckoning Is
come, and natura lly enough the bene-
! iiciaries of all this sharp practice, in
aists that Governor Lord shall help
the innocent purchasers Of lieu lands
out OF the scrape, By finding good
bases for the frauds,
The governor, however, much dis
posed to continue his habit Of helping
innocent people out of scrapes, will
not violate the laws Of the state which
the last Legislature enacted for his
guidance.
The law now is, that lieu land shall
not be sold; and Furthermore, it
raised the price Of such land to $3.50
per acre.
The attorneys who have been en-
joying the lucrative business say
that the state has already sold the
land, and is morally bound to make
good titles to the purchasers.
The most that can be truthfully
said as TO the States share In the
crooked business, is, that it provided
a way whereby lieu land selections
could be made and sold to individual
at the price of $l.25 per acre.
The finding of the base and the
selection of lieu lands were left en-
tirely with the purchaser, and if he
trusted his business to an unscru-
pulops or laundering attorney, and
his efforts TO obtain q piece Of land
was thereby rendered nugutory, he
must put the blame where IL belongs,
upon his attorneys and not upon the
State. All that he can rightfully ask
lf the state, is that his money he re-
turned. And he can Tlghtfully and
eagally ask his attorneys to do the
anne, unless there was a specific |
waiver Of responsibility.
4. w. DAVENPORT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

The Industrial Herald OF Oregon
City, a Popullst paper, seems 10 think
no man can be honest unless he Is a
popullst That theory frequently
lands an honest man In the midst OF a
camp OF rognes. The tendency OF
good men 10 flock of into different
parties just suits the political boss.
A farmer can't herd thousand
sheep In one flock. But he can divide
the herd into three bands, and hire q
cheap man and a dog TO tend each
hand. So Il Is with politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

J. w. Grim, OF Hubbard, will be a
strong candidate for county Judge.
As commissioner lee was staunch
friend OF Salem when the big bridge
Was built. lie would make an excel.
lent county Official.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

The Astoria Evening News printed
a line double number ON New Years
day which viii be highly appreciated
by anyone having an interest In that
thriving city hy the sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

The ROseburg Review issued n
mammoth iwelye-page illustrated
edition. The Review is the leading
Democratic paper Of Southern Ore
gon and It's editors can feel proud OF
their efforts TO lift their community
into prominence rs the metropolis OF
that region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

The Statesman seems determined 10
down County Judge Hubbard by fair
means or foul. IL gives him a strong
editorial endorsement this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

How would IL do to calla meeting Of
Inc stockholders In the city hall and
ask ia have n receiver appointed for h,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03
I W. DANENPORT,
State Land Agent
NAMES OF PERSONS.

Names of persons holding deeds anC
certificates of sale from tho State oi
Oregon, for lieu lands which are hello
for cancellation by the Commissioner
OF the General Land Office for the
reason that the bases in lieu Of which
they were taken are not recognized as
legitimate, under the laws of the
United Statesi
ID. Webeck, John Wilson, Thomas
Ownes, Frank Holden, Frank White.
V. +. Waters, Charles Mortensen.
Joseph Manary, r. Y. Johnston, A,
Deane, Eugenia Henry, Vim. Clemen,
B. l.. Brown, ii. Blackman, w, f.
Weaver, VIM. Franklin, II. Bertroche,
X. a. Willis, X. A. Manary. Mary
Ahern, Ira II. Hoffman, N. ]. John
son, W. II. Banks, James S. Lutz,
VIM. Arkwright, Chas. Smith, Lula
Dixon, Harvey b. Hedhes, Anna
Whitlock, F. NJ. Baker, Lurena Yo-
gle, e. Zeller s. G.. Hawson, NJ. A.
Lauritzen, +. N. Green, Katie Pease.
Thomas Flippin, Walter NJ. Richton-
ger, VIM. Milligan, Hugh Cameron, |
W. Bullerfeld, Alice Wheeler, Della
Kelly Eva Hin, Lillia Saddler, II. T.,
Wallace, Chas. Il. Dansheld, VIM. II. |
Eta Whitney, Sarah Cor
don, c. T. Sisson, Edward Mcintyre,
O u, Relding, +, Stanley, Arthur II,
Gostich, w. Tullock, Rose Lang, S. v. |
Armstrong, Edek Townsend, John S.
Wheeler, Robert Cameron, w. Price,
Emily Bellinger, Emma Fletcher, Jas. |
A. Jensen, Maud Il. wilmot, Emil C,
tulther, Geo. N. Small, Peter Best,
Margaret Radlr, Danl. Gordon, NJ.
Craotree, Lucia Alden, G. II. Burton,
l. Burt, Emma Hanaford, John N.
irithn' Edmund II. Lane, Abram f.
Meyers, Kate Hill, Chas. A. Anderson
Nellie Owens, Hulda NJ. Hickman,
sophia Everson, J. Hall, Ada James,
Alex II. Losier, Jesse l.. Frast, Laura
W. Cleaver, Dessa Whitney, David
whitney, John Handy, Asa Hamil-
on, Fred L. Applegate, G. G. Baker,
J. Davits, John Joice, Joseph Zeppa.
H. r. Briggs, Earl Il. Emerson, Chas
-arrigan, Louis Ryan, A. S. Hopkins.
Henry Mcdonald, Robert Armstrong, |
Lucy burton, c. A. Perkins, Nelson
swan {. Campbell, j. Alherts, Albert
Johnson Henry Senastacken, j. C.
Noel' Jas. A. Brandon, Frank TAYLOR.
toot. M Chapman, l.. N. Withrow
". W. Boyer, Jessie +. Cochran. IT
y French, ID. Brisbin, A. r. Senas.
acEen, VIM. Nelson, Frank Miller
ohn Dag, Louis Maschel, Bridget
olee, Chas. Henderson, John Hart,
'ell, James Wilson, Andrew McIlwain
'hllip Bodkir, Mike Kelly, Ira Mil.
aru, Mollie Araham, +. +. Jewett. r.
Edwards, Marion G. Barger, John
awards w. N. Snow, James r. Wise.
nan, Alex Mitchell, Grace Barnhalt. +.
er II, Cayne, VIM. +. Myers, Flor.
nee Fleppin, Hannah l.. Myers, John
arison, Jewel Q. Wheeler, Chas A
tihuerson, Peter Benson, James "
lass, ueo, l.. Pierce, Louis Pellet
onn d. Brown, Ira Finley, Franz
lyrtie, Pearl Southworth, VIM n
aru, D. Sonee, Matte Rublc. Anna
I; stout, Frank Clark, Abby Bur pant
"a aIIen a; Wood, Frank Baker. lane
lass, w l.. Glass, Mary Il. palmer q
ehh u Cox, Belle Nj. Chance. Il
atson; Huldah NJ. Hickman " 4
rice Pearl Skiif, Carl A. Hemn,e K
eftle ID. Lane, Geo. W. Barnes Mr. II
nurganI, Thns, l.. Cleeton, Marie tc
iipRert, r. 4. Towes, II. IL. Rohins
III Z. Bronson, Robert ATmsfronn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

Tue new WOODEN mills are going to
be built right. Thos. Kay looks out
Tor the stockholders as though they
were his own children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

liy this time We should he square
With the world, all bills of 1895 paid
ana keep square for 1895.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

The job OF apportlonlng the slOo, 900
OF the Oregon Pacific sale will last
while there Is money In it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

Gold Is flowing this way again,
bullion AZ New York January I'd was
az II cent premium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

Tho Statesman Is SIN lghtlag
Judge Hubbard IL IS now suppOrlas
hlm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

Let rs recognize what Ia good In
men wherever Ne find Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03
sTATE TAX BOARD.

Besides causing q great deal Of dis
satisfaction, and costing each county
hundreds OF dollars 10 revise its tax
rolls. the state board OF equalization
costs as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

~, m NOTICE.
~ .t ns's ~ wlll be meeting Of the slockhola.,s
S.,5 ihomas % Kay woolen Mil COMPANY
hs'n Isnn.t "a .nesr oitee in Salem. Or. FIiday
H. Iay T'ay IS9o' al the hour off O'Clock D. m
Os 'ne purpose OF considering the oueSt,on 81
~ Soa'ng a. 'he Capital Stock Of the Companx
" s'0H o0o-by order Of the presid. M -"
X III COSHOW
SEcRBTARy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

90. Cola at aPre~iu@ Is a had start fOE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

have a very simple home treatment which
VIII readily cure all female disorders, painfnl
Prnods' ieueonhoea, displaeements' or
mIsgnlartles' and will gladly send /, free 10
my suffering woman. Address MIS-. I. W. r
BOZ 90 Tallman Linn Co. Ore. m-s6','ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-03

help Of ono or two clerks, could have
done all thit Na- nec">airii - TIE
counties asked no changes FOR less
than 500, The corporations and the
city OF Portland alone asked red'ic-
tilns, aud Of course there had to 5e
additions made somewhere, 50 II war
put onto merchandise. town lots and
improvements, and Linn and Marion
county that could uol helm themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
LOCAL Personal.

Hon s. G. Atkinson Of Brunswick Is at
the Pulaski.
Mr.. d. H. Ray Of Macon is registered
at the DE Soto.
Mr.. John 3. Fernandez OF this city is
in Paris this week.
Mrs S F. Hamilton and the Misses Ham
ilton have gone to Dalton.
Mrs John screven. Jr., left yesterday
by the Central for Marietta.
Mrs. J. G. Hardee left last night by way
of the Central for Turnersyille.
Mr.. A. F.. Kollock and family left on the
Central last night for Turnersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Clark OF Darlen
were registered at the De Soto yesterday.
MIR. c. b. Malone and family left last
night on visit to Walhala, S. c., via the
Central
Miss Josie Ruth left yesterday for
Charleston on an extended visit 10 re,a-
tives and friends.
Capt. and Mrs G. s. Dale Of Atlanta
were at the De Soto yesterday. They took
the steamer for New York.
Rev. Father Aloysius of Belmont Col
lege North Carolina, Is in the city spend
ing a few days among friends.
Judge Howell Cobb of Athens Is at the
Pulaski Judge Cobb is member of the
faculty of the University law school.
Mayor W. b. Young of Augusta was at
the De Soto yesterday with his children.
In the afternoon they left for Tybee.
Mr.. r. NJ Hitch left last night for a
weeks visit to Qu.tman. His friends viii
be pleased TO learn of the recovery OF his
brother, whose Illness in that place was
reported in the Morning News.
Capt II NJ. c. Smith received a cable
gram last night from Europe, stating that
his daughter. Miss Maude, had arrived
safely on the other side, where she Will
spend the balance Of the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
THE JOURNALS Special.
A Statement From Manager Cabanfss
Concerning IT.

Atlanta Ga, July 5l--Snence is said 10
be golden, therefore the business MANAGER
OF Mr. hoke Smiths paper. in order TO
De Thoroughly in line with the recsut ion
OF the Atlanta Journal. decided 10 break
II to-day Mr.. Cabaniss. humblv hut
win striking sincerity, assumes the en-
TIRE responsibility Of the pronose,I Sound
money eiition o. the Atlanta Journal
among other things. Mr.. Cabaniss saws.
Recent publications fade in newSpapers
m Georgia and in New York city make
II necessary for me TO state a few facts
VII tSsard 70 the New York supple
ment which the Atlanta Journal had con
templated publishing. In the outset. I
desire 10 state that the contract and an
nego citations and correspondence con-
hected Win Il were made and had by me
as business manager Of the Journal and
II any errors have heen committed. or
acts justifying adverse criticism. the
blame lies with me. These statements are
pOtn absolutely untrue. Secretary Smith
never heard OF the proposed supplement
until Mr.. NicOlls was in Atlanta with the
material for publication, and his connec-
ton with the matter from that time on
the Journal Company that not one line
should be published, the object of which
was in any respect TO influence political
opinion, or which was not obtained upon
a strictly business basis.
several months ago / made contract
with Jamison BAH 60 get out this supple
ment. He was man accustomed to such
work, and had shown mis- capacity by the
issue Of a Chicago supplement TO the At
lanta Constitution. Mr. Ball took sick
and transferred his contract TO Charles
II. Nichols Of New York city. The sup
plement has not yet appeared. and wheth-
er IL will or not depends upon whether
IL can DO so In an entirely legitimate man
ner, consistent with the letter and spirit
of the contract, and free from every sus-
picion Of improper motive in procuring
matter to be inserted.
I have investigated the matter TO my
entire satisfaction and reached the CON
clusion that in several instances that
come canvassers of Mr.. Nocholls' had
used the political course of the Journal
to obtain, for their benefit, the patronage
OF advertisers, and that in a few in
stances certain representations had been
made to the effect that the subscriptions
were intended to aid the Journal in con-
Quoting a fight for sound currency"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
SPEEDING A BIG ENGINE.
The Holman Locomotive Made Nine
ty-Four Miles an Hour.

From the Philadelphia Record July 80.
Another test of the Holman friction
locomotive was made yesterday afternoon
on the tracks of the South Jersey rail-
road, and from the results obtained the
owners of the machine regard the trial
as satisfactory. On the level stretch
between Cape May and Cape May court
house a speed of "a miles an hour was
reached at one time and the run between
the two places, a distance Of IFS miles,
was accomplished in ten minutes
Two passenger coaches were attached
to the engine, and a number of guests
took the trip. Under favorable conditions
and on more solid roadbed the inventor
William ]. Holman of Minneapolis, be-
lieves that a speed of 100 miles can event
ually be attained. The speed attained
yesterday was much greater than the To-
connective showed in its test last year
over the same Toadbed. At that time a
speed of about q mile a minute, or 90
miles an hour, was the best shown.
The Holman engine is an immense af-
fair, and has recently been fitted with
new steel wheels to remedy the defect
caused by the strain on the softer metal
formerly used. Fhe trucks, which are
the especial feature of the machine. are
made up of FIVE smooth or friction-geared
wheels placed under each driver. Three
Of them rest on the track. The other two
bear upon these, and the driver in turn
rests upon the two. The track wheels
are held in place by side bars, which
hinge around the center wheel The
Ringing renders the trucks flexible and
provides for the engine an endless track
of moving wheels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
CITY BREVIFIEs.

Rev ]. Henry Harms. who is filling Rev.
DR.. Schaeffers pulpit during his absence.
will speak at the Young Mems Christian
Association, tomorrow afternoon at 6
O'Clock. His address promises to be We'll
worth hearing and all young men will re-
ceive a cordial welcome
Ellis, Young & Co. have removed their
Office to No. 1OS Bay street, occupied until
recently byNM. Y. MacIntyre & Co. Ellis.
Young g. Co. have occupied the offices on
the nOrthside Of the first floor of the city
exchange for a number of years. The Of
fees will probably be occupied now by the
public works commissioner and the city
assessors.
A pocketbook containing $lO6 was picked
up by Policeman Downing yesterday
morning in front of the Screven house.
Downing turned the pocketbook over to
Chief McDermott. who discovered that il
was the property of Judge f. .. D.
Twiggs, who was stopping at the Screven.
Judge Twiggs was notified and sent to
the barracks after his book.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
A BICYCLE MODEL.
May c. Dunbar Does Nothing All Day
But Pose on "A wheel.
From the Plttsburg Dispatch.


From the Plttsburg Dispatch
New York. July 25.-And now II is the
bicycle model
The wheel has become a fixture in most
Of the studios of the big Illustrators in
New York. and the bicycle model. who has
arisen as a sign Of the times. mounts it
and poses.
She poses for nothing else in the world
but just a bicycle girl.
, And she is kept busy all day long. for
the bike and the hiking girl dominate art
nowadays, as they DO everything else. And
every illustrator must have bicycle and
a bicycle model at his elbow all the time
But not every one can be bicycle mo
del 1t requires peculiar and particular
characteristics which not every ono pos-
sesses. Nature. however, seems lapish in
the necessary qualifications given TO the
queen Of bicycle models in New York. Miss
May c. Dunbar. There is no. a famous
studio in the city where the Laughing
model" (she IS also the queen Of bicycle
models rs not IN demand, and she has ap-
peared as a pattern for all the bicycle mo-
dels that are following IN ner pain;
1t was at the home Of her other, In
the KenWood, in West Fifty-seVeath
street that Miss Dunbar was interviewed
the other day. In the coy fiat, hemmed
and interest, gifts OF weil-known artists,
Miss Dunbar would scarcely be recog-
nized as the poser on the wheel
To be sure, by far the greater part Of
her life is spent In the studios but there
is enough time left for her to devote 20
music and singing and to the reading Of
classics. which she studies closely For
the bicycle model IS a student and a mu-
sician, as many can swear who have heard
her delicate mezzo-soprano voice IN the
choir OF the Holy Innocents' church
The moment one catches sight OF this
beautiful bicycle model one Understands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-01
IN THE THIRD DEGREE.
The COrOner's Jury Fixes Young
WiIIiams' Guilt.

Bradford Fla, July S1.-Young Gilley
who was shot by J. G. Williams. Wednes-
day morning, at Fort McComb. in Lafay-
cite county. died in the afternoon of the
same day from the effects of the wounds
He is a son Of John Gilley. a well-known
farmer living near this place. The cor
oner's inquest, which was held yesterday,
rendered a verdict of murder in the third
degree against Williams. Williams is a
South Carolinian and came to Florida
about three years ago. He has been en-
ployed by Mr.. J. d. Johnson during the
entire three years and during this time
Mr.. Johnson says he has found him to be
q peaceable and good citizen.