davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
HUNTERSyILLE.

Miss Rosa Allen OF Virginia Beach
who was visiting the family of her un-
Gle. Mr.. Harvey Allen. No. . Johnson
avenue. has returned home.
Mr. j. r.. Whitehurst, former we'll
known resident of this town. is IN Mt his
nome. on Jamison avenue. Brambleton
No more new cases OF dyphtheria are
reDorted for this town, but one or two in
Barboursviile. house in which n
former paiient died was found shut IN
the tenants having vacated it. Unless
otherwise provided for it will be fumi-
gated bv the authorities and costs
charged to the owner
School work is now getting well under
way and teachers and pupils have an
aoDreciatlon OF the great and lasting
benefits OF public school education.
DR.. G. Wilson, Health Officer for Tan
ner's Creek district. has his professionnI
sign out at his Office. on South Central
avenue.
Mr. p. a. George Is running n choon
grocery store at corner of Avenue Il and
Hunter street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
improvements Mt city Park.

The new City Park presents Il decided
~ improved appearance To what ii did
several months ago, and the present
MANAGEMENT is doins; all possible with
me force at command TO continue the
good work. The long grass has heen
nearly all cut and hauled to the point
where ii is neatly stacked, the hedges
ere kent well trimmed ana even. while
the flowers. as the result of recent ra ms.
are blooming prcttily The present
keeDer expects To have everything in
passed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
BRAMss.ETos.

Mr.. w. NJ. Woodson. OF Portsmouth,
Ma. has removed to Brambleton and
made his family residence at 3lS East
HiEhland avenue.
is visiting the family OF her brother
Mr.. Il. H. Creekmur. No. 4lS Sheldon
avenue.
Mr. A. J. Smith has been i'll IL week
or two at his residence, on North Res
ervoir avenue
Mrs Louis Foster. who was Ill for a
month at her home. No. PIT East High
land avenue. is now able to be up about
the house.
Mr. c. j. Cabaniss and wife. OF Peters
piirK. va. are on visit to the latter's
brother. MIR. w. Il. Brlstow, OF 22O Wind
sor avenue.
The Brambleton w. G. RI. u. will meet
ct the residence of Mrs. r.. j. Bass. $40
Ehst Bramhleton avenue. this afternoon
at o'clock.
Mrs; r. H. Jennings. of Hickory
Norfolk county, Va, is stopping at No
4ih sheldon avenue, while her 4-year-
oid son is at the Retreat for the Sick,
where he has undergone a very success
ful surgical operation.
windsor avenue has much improved
!, on what IL was not very long ago.so that
IL rahgs now among the prettiest streets
III Inc ward. Mr.. II. S. Jarvis conducts
a long and well established grocery
business on this avenue
Miss Elizabeth Foreman, a charming
Young lady Of Great Bridge, Norfolk
county. who has been visiting the
Misses Carly. oh Claiborne avenue, will
leave to-day for her home
MIR. j. 5. Addison of LAB Brambeton
avenue. left Saturday for Baltimore and
washington to visit relatives.
Miss Annie Everton and Miss Maggie
Hudgins have returned from a pleasant
visit spent at the formers brothers.
Kew. w. Y. Eyerton. of Dare county,
y. G.
Mr.. William Hndgins is very i'll at his
residence. on Highland avenue.
Mr.. w. III. Godfrey and family, of
Possevville, Ind. are on n visit to the
family of Mr.. A. s. Wright, No. Sl5
Highland avenue.
MIR. Willie Tebo and family. who spent
some few days with the formers pa
rents. No. 20T West Brambleton avenue.
nave returned to their home, in Suffolk,
Va.
Observer c. S. Gordas, of the Weather
Buroau at Atlanta, Ga, who Is on n
visit to the family of Mr.. W. G.. Ashley.
No. ia South Reservoir avenue, has
neen confined to bed for the past seve-
RAJ daNs and is under treatment of DR..
w. Il. Meredith.
Air. II. w. Phillips. who spent some
TIME with his parents, on Brambleton
avenue. has returned to college to pro-
secute the study of medicine
The funeral of Miss Mary e. Dawson
TOOK place at o'clock Sunday afternoon
from her late residence in this ward,
and was conducted by Rev. ]. ]. Hall,
-. d.. of the Park Avenue Baptist
CAnrch: The interment was in Elm
wood. the following being the pall-bear-
ers: NJ. B. Day, c. Clair. William Cox
ev Henry Fentress. James Enerson and
j. b. Club.
Mr. Hugh Il. and Mrs. Winifred *.
owen lost by death their son, Norman.
YESTERDAY at 10 a. M, aged s years and
months, Funeral was private from
their residence 125 Marshall avenue, at
30 d. m.
Lila May Tyree, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Il. Tyree, Marshall ave
nue.. died Sunday morning aged years
ana months. The funeral occurred
from the family residence at $40 YES
terdav afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
Bali Players Leave.

Manager Claude McFarlan, Of the
Norfolk team. leaves in the morning for
Richmond. from which place he will go
Ia Louisville, his home. AL. McFarlan
VIII probably leave Richmond to-day
for his home. which is also In Louis
Vile. Jack Gilroy went to Washington
last night. An three of these boys are
great ball players and favorites with
4lc Norfolk rooters who hope to see
them come back
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
Real Fall weather.

With the storm Saturday night came
a full grown cold wave, which made
thick bed covering very comfortabie
There was drop of 40 deg. in the TEN
dav CA deG) and the lowest during tba
cold wave ga deg.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
Thc First Millinery Opening.

Tomorrow "Wednesday and on the
following day Mr.. S. Newman will make
his opening exhibit Of fall millinery at
his establishment. l3S Main street. This
is the first opening this season In Nor
folk and doubtless many ladies will be
interested visitors 10 an exhibit which
promises TO he very attractive II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
Suits Entered.

Wilson & Drummond VS.. Joseph W.
Thavcr. debt; damages $25G
Williamson a. Northern VS.. w. H.
Jones. formerly trading as Jones G. Co,
nsSumpsit: damages $3.50.
Northwestern Wire Mattress Com
many vs. Carrie kearn and Isabelle
-uchtlcr. formerly trading as the Kern
Furniture Company, assumpsit; dam
ages $3.50
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
Cruelty 10 Animals.

Special officer Moore, of the 8. p. c. A
yesterday arrested II. II. Epps. colotad,
charged with working horse with Ill
cerated back. Epps gave bail for his
appearance in the Police Court to-day
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
YandnIs at Work.

Some malicious busy-body entered a
man hole of the Southern States Tcle-
phone Company. on Concord stree; re-
Gently anu drove nail through one
of the cables.
The conduits are nov being extended
through City Hall avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22

Mrs. Henry l.. ScmelZ. of Hamilton
died last evening at $50 o'clock after
an illness Of about one week She was
about 40 wears of age ana leaves five
children. She was the wife OF the we'll
known Hampton banker. MIR. II. L..
SChmeIZ.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
schooihou.s nob,,e.,

y burglar entered the Boush stract
public sciioolhouse Saturday and Va
rious articles were taken from the
teachers desks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
A Rub or Two.
148 MAIN STREET.

EVERY day with Flashsk!n will keep
everything in the house bright as a
Flashskin is an especially nrepared
ci0ih, half a yard square, which will
po1ish everything made of wood, metal
or glass. VIII not scratch or injure
anything. Is effective-old or new, soiled
OF cieah' Price, two for quarter.
PETER SMITH e. CO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
Property Transfers.

T.. ID. Barcley To w. T.. Barclay. one
third interest in Maltby avenue prop
crtY: consideration $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Com
panv at Des Molnes. Iowa, says: Il
9aVe iuSt sent some medicine back to
nv mother in the old country that
know from personal use to be the best
medicine in the world for rheumatism,
having used 1t in my family Off seve
Pain Balm. 1t always does the yyori. :.
80 cent bottles for sale by ali drug
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22

Purify your blood with Hoods Sarsapa
your stomach and strengthen your nerves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
TO CURE COED NoN.n,x

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
falls to cure. 25c ps-tu. thu sat I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22

Have you bought your heavy weight
underwear? IL not. iuht look yer our
Inns. The prices are sure to catch yoI,
RUDOLPH g. WALLACE.
100 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
October.
5th to eth

FAST HORSES FROM ALL OVER
TIVE UNITED STATES ARD ENTER
ED. THE BEST BANDS SECURED.
The okoBEs ROYAL JAPANESE
i.ooFh WILL GIVE FREE ExHI.3
blTloNs EACH AFTERNOON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22

George Baribeault and Annie Fly,
white.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22

FOR SALE-A well built residence on
Wood street; sold for no fault; too large
bath sna a fah a od 1sht and
lot 24Hx1l5;. a splendid opportunity for
anyone wishing a nice home. with OPP
which can be erected three (N nice
tenement houses. Fer terms, ETC., APP
nyb-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR CHARACTERISTIC wheel
steamer one hundred and fifty feet
long. thlrty-seven feet breadth. draft
five and one-half feet Freight and
passengers. Speed about ten miles.
just the thing for day route boat
Also steam launch, 20 feet long, in
good order end fast; no reasonable Of
fer will be refused 10 quick purchaser.
Address W. L: COLE, Attorney, Fen
dali Building, Washington, D. 9.
Se22-1W
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
FOR RENT.

ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in
western part OF city. with use of bat
terms moderate. Apply 223 Butte new
number. sen0
FOR RENT-About fifty acres land, suit
96le for raising hay. Apply to BARTON
W i Tvs. Se2u-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22
HELP WANTED.
S''77'-7'7Es -


NURSE AND CHANIBERNfAID-An
one wanting capable nurse and cham
permaif please address or call IS
Nicholson street. SALLIE Philips.
Se22-1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22

FOR SALIS.--A heavy IA karat double case
gold watch. cost $500. Sold for no
fault, purchaser may have privilege OF
easy payments If desired, provided sat
isfactory references are furnished. Price
on time 3i5. cash $40. Addres WATCH.
care OF VirEinian. se9-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-22

On s5Al1E- ne ut5lTnDIa TcSIdence lot
on Cornick avenue, foot of Bermuda ST.,
fronting on Mahona's Lake. Price and
terms reasonable Apply to G. w.
koolage. loSh Bermuda st. aug5'tf
LADIES = CHICHEsTER's BNGLIsH
Penn fbs Piis PiamSnd sEands
other. Send 4c., stamps, for particu.
lars, relief for Ladies'" in letter BIZ
return mail. At druggists Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
Newbury.

Leonard johnson was at home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Stebbins are enjoying
a visit from their two daughters.
Between forty and fifty OF the students
and children enjoyed day s outing at Lake
Morey last Saturday.
Mrs Sarah Bailey. Mrs. George Swasey
and Miss Laura Keith are all sick and un-
der the doctors care.
Miss Amelia Bailey died Saturday at the
home of her brother, Henry w. Bailey, 2nd.
Her funeral was held Monday, Rev, j. l..
Merrill officiating.
Several from Bradford and Haverhill at
tended the graduating exercises in Semi
nary Hall last Friday evening. Miss Flor
ence Johnson and Miss Anna Kimball were
the graduates.
Rev. @. Q. Merrill preached last Sunday
morning and evening in exchange with his
father, Rev. j, l., Merrill, who preached at
Easton, Conn. Rev. O. O. Merrill has been
hired for year to preach in that place.
At the republican caucus last Saturday
Grout delegates were elected as follows:
ii. #. Baldwin Horace W. Bailey, John
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10

Sarah Gustin's for few days. - j. b.
Bacon was excused from serving on the
grand jury, and Alonzo Noyes was called az
talesman in his place
The morning times., 1896-05-26
POLICE SQUAD ON WHEELS
They Wers ScOrCheFs and fifteep
BieyeliSts Found It Cut.
Wholesale Arrests for Violation o.
the Regulations Governing Cy-
cling in the City.

Since the recent regulations regarding
bicycles went into effect the police have
been put to conside table trouble in or,Ier
to capture the vioIatcrs of the law. 1t is
next To- impossible for man on foot To
capture a wheeImaa who is gong at any
speed In some eases. where the officer
was able to learn the mans name he has
been able To- swear out a warrant and
eventually bring the man who failed to
have n bell on his machine or rode at a
reckless gait into court.
a great many, however, simply sneered
at the regulation and would ride by an
Officer at lightning speed and laugh in his
face Major Moore and the officials OF the
police departule nj resolved that the Tegula-
tions should be Gbeyed.
Yesterday Sergt. Daily and Officers Rob
ertSOn aud Green were Getai!ed tu capture
wheeImen who were disobeying Z BE Ieguia-
tiOns. They started out on bicycles and lef5
their uniforms at the station. Innocent
enough they looked + q quiet citizens
dress and before night they had succeeded
in ma king quite haul Sixteen fell
into the net and the officers Lad quite an
exciting chase after several who proved
themselves worthy nf place in class b.
The folio wing left 50 each at the Fourth
precinct station Chester Z McCiOwan.
william Weber, Edward Hopkins. Frank
Saul. Joseph Yeney, James Dixon, Harry
Jones, Harold MaGdrew Hugh I. Taggart.
Emmett BrCsraw. Samuel Smith. Charlie
Ross, CnlOred; Washington Brooks, col
ored; Charles Yaste and Arthur walker.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh St.

to any one l ever saw. l do not think the
body of the paper is i'll his handwriting" ="
TIE witness was questioned concerning
Luke Devlin, who, he said, was "a mes
senger and clerk in the office at The time
Judge Holt was there.
DO you recall whether Mr.. Deylin kept
All autograph album?" asked Mr.. Worth
ingtOn
He did. He had i'll it the names of peo-
pie OF the Army circle and all the prominent
names lie could get"
Did you ever see him solicit the name
of any one?"
II saw him get the name OF Gen. Hooker" !"
WHAT can yOu tell about Lincoln?"
Il saw a slip OF paper or his desk one
day that had Lincoln's name on it. Mr..
Deviin said; It's a pretty good signature
OF Lincoln isn't it?'"
Before further questions were asked the
witness added; THE impression struck me
that it was a forgery"
This information was of course, objected
to by Mr.. Darlington and a motion made and
accepted to strike 1t out
Court adjourned at 3 O'Clock until 10
O'Clock this morning.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
PASSED THROUGH WASHINGTON
States Attorney Kiigour Sure He Has
the Right Men.

States Attorney Kiigour Sure He Has
the Right Men.
NeaIsand Randolph, heavily ironed, passed
through Washington at 8 o'eIoeklast evening
in the custody of Sheriff Collier and three
deputies.
The men seemed thankful that they were
being removed from Rockville TO stronger
and safer quarters in the Baltimore city
Jail
They left Rockville ut S:42 and arrived at
Baltimore at $50 Mr.. Alexander Xii
gour, the states attorney OF Montgomery
county, was at police headquarters last
night, and Kept the telephone wires con
Meeting with the Baltimore Jail and Mary
land penitentiary busy.
Mr.. Kilgour feeissGre RandOiphis acOnyict
who was released last January at the same
time as Neal, and that the two men com-
nlitted the horrible crime together.
He asked the warden OF the Penitentiary
to have his men look at Randolph on bis
arrival and see if they could not identify
him as an ex-convicr, who did time with
Neal
Mr. Kilgour said one of the strongest
proofs against Neal Is the testimony of y
young boy, u cousin of his. The bog told
the States attorney that this morning about
O'Clock Neal came to the house where
they both live and asked one OF the women
to get him shirt.
And get d-n quick; need it badly
is the language the boy says the alleged
murderer used.
1--WE came on him so quick related Mr..
Kilgour, she did not have time to use It,.
However, on searching the house, we found
in a tin pan foil of hot ashes a number
OF charred shirt buttons, evidently the Iast
traces OF the bloody garment Worn by
Neal at the time of the murder. and OF
which he was so anxious to get rid.
The woman who gave Neal the shirt
is said to be his mistress, and other in
mates of the house we have in custody"
Mr.. KiIgour said that only Sheriff Col
Her's prompt action saved q lynching
He heard from Gaithersburg," said
Mr.. Kilgour. that the people were gath
ering in large numbers and preparing to
break Jail at Rockville and lynch the two
men. just as the train pulled out with
the men on board the mob from Gathers
burg could be seen coming up the road
Mr.. Kilgour has great faith in connecting
Randolph with the murder il he is :denti-
fled as former inmate OF the penitentiary
Detective Weldon and Horne are still n
Gaithersburg, working on clews, which ma Y
prove more conclusively the completely OF
both Neal and Randolph in the terrible
affair.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
MOTIVE STILL DoUBT.

John Young. a smaller boy than James,
and also a cousin OF Neal. could tell
nothing material but is held, as it IL
thought something may be developed later
which Will require his testimony.
The motive for the crime has not yet been
determined upon. Neal is very likely
10 have entertained feeling OF revenge.
Both Mr.. BuxtOn and the late Mr.. English,
whose homes were entered. were in
strumentaI in having him sent 10 the Mary
land penltentiaTy for eight years for rape,
aud it is said he, swore revenge. The
few who saw the asSailaat. however,
state positively that the negro was q
large eae, and Neaie is small or stature
There were no evidences of robbery yet
and that is the only motive assigned for
the deed with the presumption that Ran
dolph is the man.
new theory has aIs0 been advanced as
to how Randolph was shot. Dr. Etehison,
it is stated. pronounced RandOlph's wounds
not very fresh. DE- Lloyd, pastor of the
church, says he was impressed with the
belief while following the tracks that they
were made by a man somewhat lame,
yet he had nos seen Randolph. He believes
that il Randolph was the man. he was
shot by Mr. Buxton. an that the bail pass
ing through Randdiph's hand and hip took
a downward Course into the floor.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
HECHT s COMPANY,
SIS Seventh St.
Clothing
on Credit

The old "bugaboo" no.
tions about credit buying
have been exploded since we
came with our liberal credit
system. Where you used to
pay for the accommodation
OF time, you are now given
all the time you want free.
It's just another way of do
ing business-and any store
could do it if they had the
capital and the buying power
which we have.
We have gotten the suits
which we used to sell, and
which everybody sells now,
for SO and $40 down to
Sc. 50-fine cassimeres and
cheviots-and our $40 navy
anu DlaCk serge SUITS are
sold all about town for SIS
and they don t guarantee the
color to last, either-and
they don't say pay for them
as you can. ;"
Of course we expect some
folks to be prejudiced for
awhile, but one by one
they'll get better acquainted
with our liberal credit sys-
tenn and our low prices, and
they will come in the fold.
We got quite a stock Of
Mems Duck Pants-$1 and
81. SO ones-which we'll
offer for 49c per pair.
Won t last long.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
EIGHT-HOUR LAW VIOLATED.
Central Labor Union Discusses n CITY
PUstoffice Report.

Central Labor Union Discusses n City
PUstoffice Report.
Fourteen focal organizations were repre-
scnted by a full quota OF delegates at the
meeting of Central Labor UBoD, held
last evening at Topographic Temple.
On account of the Illness Of Secretary
Torreus, the position was filled by ex-
Secretary Jewkias.
The eight-hour law was discussed at
length. The discussion was precipitated
by the report by delegate that one or the
firms OF the city was working their EN-
pioyes for eight hours on the new post
office building and then ordering them
to the shop. where they were compelled
to put in another hard hours Work.
The matter was referred to a committee
for further Investigation.
1t was unanimously decided that the
union would establish and print a labor
paper, which will be kuown as the Trades
UnioniSt.
a report was received from the Building
Trades Council that the ma M cement OF the
electric road between here and Baltimore
were employing non-unon labor in the
construction OF that road. The matter was
referred to a special commi ttee With
power to act.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
TWO GOOD SLEEPERS.
Moritz Pront Not Awake for II Month
and Mrs. Rosenfeld Ii Days

New York, May 25.-The condition of
Mrs Monroe H. Rosenfeld, who has been
lying unconscious for eleven days at her
homein Brooklyn, has undergone no change
While in some respect her trance like
condition is similar TO that OF the boy
sleeper, Moritz PrOnt, the cases are in
most ways essentially different.
Although apparently unconsci GUS of
touch, Mrs Rosenfeh smiles occasionally:
there is all almost constant twitching of
her eyelitls and the muscles OF her face
and hands, and now and then she will
utter some unintelligible sentence.
The doctors say that her case is one of
extreme hystcria. Pront, on the other hand,
scarcely shows by any externalmovcment,
except at long intervals, that life exists
in his body, and lies perfectly rigid and
mott onlcsS. The two cases have excited Il
deal of public interest.
MoTitz Pront. the famous sleeper of
Beth Israel Hospital, was still sleeping
today and seemed fully resolved to finish
out all even month of sleep at least This
makes his twenty ninth day.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
ARREsTEDoN A sERIousCHARGE
William Giles Accused of Criminal
ASSuult I[uOn a Young Girl

William Giles AcCused OF CriminAl /
Assault Upon Young Girl
William Giles, Colored, tbirt y-three years
old, was arrested at O'Clock last night
charged with committing criminal as
sault on Lille Hawkins, colored, fourteen
years old. Giles met the giri yesterday
shortly after noon in Stevens alley, be-
tween K and L and Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets.
He enticed her into his house, 2123
Stevens alley, and asked her TO take n
drink from bottle be exhibited. The
girl drank some Of the liquor and soon
became partially under its influence.
After accomplishing his purpose he left
the house hurriedly and disappeared The
girl was found by neighbors, who informed
the police. Last night Sergt. Keefe and
Officers Russell and WortZ arrested Giles,
whom they found in the house of a friend
iii Days alley.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
Murdered nv Tro,.

sandusky, o., May 25.-Frank Huffmas,
of New York, was shot and instantly killed
by one of gang Of tranps near Huron
this morning. Huffman was beating his
way East with two companions when an
other party of tramps entere 1 the car and
ordered Huffman to throw up his hands and
Immediately shot ut him but missed Huff
man jumped from the train which was
moving slowly and fell into ditch. One
OF the party followed, turned Huffman
over on his back and shot him through
the abdomen. The tramps scattered but
sheriff's posse captured eleven.
The morning times., 1896-05-26
Suits TO
Order, SIS.
Trousers to
Order, S..

For one week more we
will continue this immense
sale Of Fine Woolens for
Mems wear.
Never before in this city
has price been so relent-
lessly sacrificed.
All our mixed and fancy
Suitings, Cheviots, Wors-
teds, Homespuns, and Cas-
simeres, goods that for
merly sold for $50, S25,
$50, and S35. Price thia
week