davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
WHY We NtiNcrtisc.

The cause OF the fire is unknorn.
----.--------
WI, ,y. ,,,.u..
20 let IN" public know OF our store
iHh u' harGa.ns. Our prices are the
W"hdsr & the day Everybody Won
mGfS no" we 10 snch cheap selling
me trhe reason Is we buy IN large lolS
III lrSt hands, Al lowest cost. at Same
nfics a large wlnlesalera ana sell them
III Man% l'atance5 at less Than whole
Sait ifHgs. ip! casn only rms enables
Us % unne'sell' and undersellinG means
nv, Nv Sf''iiE' HeAd cur is' OF hlrEa ms
hti' arc i"h"N more even hctter. lncre
are au!ptis"S N thesr prices. LOOK
''vi'l W. .Hi'luI'N
liu3i VIZ fnN h"-chi'drcns I'M
n'i,s' "!'tM ',",S, Loc. ,aG i'', himu
,','i'' -" wy" u" h'S'' l@f2c'' 'ie @'c
XIV
'''N''S ~ mtacH Sen,'''.ES nose. iut.
~ ~, h',l' - -, or ~ kild' i'c. toi
~ "'hu' -"'' ioE 5'c KIND; 38c. isT soc
k'nu, ,,,. ,. Ill,
'iS, p'"'H. hiSn b'trk ouo;S
", .h,., I'tu.'" aep'' nl,lc'ieu tio: hsie
- ~. ~" ''a'' ~ P"''' ""r'h ''oS'' d
''t IT,. ,.,' r,,.,,.,,,,s f,.,, AL,
80, ~" ,Sh "osr' - par
Nhautrn ,,,,:Ii ,,, nee, 10 O%' al &c. pair
sAipooInh,rit,s 49, :. pAI'
"a 70, i'A| -.'peciai
m mis dr ,a,a ''.',. M o''5r,P; 5o ;sn nc, &C. &C. Sc.
,',, ,vi, 'n'sr,ir iIr,, ioc'' -oc' YARD every
snaci,i iiiI" """pl" ~ Tnn.,o ,, o. -
@, IA, ,sit " ,i' .''o'' ~. ~, w. -
,nh ."I an H. .ar IN, Hr1 al ~, nargaams
40 ,nnI,a 49, s,' ~ tn,S III
vord m awnr, ] n,eca eve. S.; ~ lIar,' ins'
Iin "o'''' '''o' '"''' "'"-
rO1vroN w,su coonc 1,., .
,.,lns g. ,,.n ron LII. m. ~, ~ ~
kind fas, cnIor f.o,innns ~ n"d. ~;
nuniI,v y,nnhnm -. ,,ra
Can,on nann,.i =, c, % a.,
,oiln 49,, - '"'' o. ''e'
,c,, s,''" ,,,,,,, ,,,. :, -
,,.,,.,h ,,i1n ''''' w. "o' :" &C. 60
wv, %,,,'.,,: ,n ,,a,o.. .,,.,
,,i,r,,,' liz. nn'.I '''''
i'.'d. ,,,a c ~, "" huouS, jS,
49,, Nv, '.' .n n"ie Ia ID.
~, n,au ,t ,., NJ "O1, ."'', e'D' Ill
~ ,,,. i'SM f,,,,. I'm 70, u.icu -. Si'"' taei.
'' ''''" ~ sN'r's' al s@'-'
,, u,
N"in '"c':
'' 'u''"s e'o'' u'tue'SN''ts' at isc.
'"' 't''NS 'i"i'hti uhuerSkirts' al ooc'
''r ~,
ME-. -, y r.N " ~ ~. FL IA - l.S,o-ercam m
a'oi, ""'''"SN' i'e'' -oc'' ''1e'' &c. t'c''
i Hai".
SILVER bleach uamask' zoe yard, was
''r
German oalnask, 20 inches. G5c. and
'"n a YARD
turkey red uamask, 25c,, was BIC;
''"c. was "oc-
Pure linen table covers. s-4, s1.29; 1o-4,
81 ~
MI SLlN uNl1El'WEAR SALE con-
lInues a the low prices advertised.
Gowns 4"c I" Sl.Oo: skirts. i9c TO CSC;
chemiScs. lsc. 10 75c.; drawers. 25c. 10
sico: corset covers, l5e.. a5c.. 4sc. each
all h!g value
BLACK DRESS GoODS-SPECIAL
VALUE f..-Finc black Henrietta, 3S to
- inches wide, soc. G5c... 7"c. yard;
fine paapnard crepon. mohair novel
ties. SOC. d5c,, ''c yard; fine black
serge, ~ inchcs Wide, soc. a yard; lot
fancy rlaidS. double width, &c, was
l2i4c. black sattines. &c, 1oc.. l2hc.,
lac. yard; new Persian crepe cloth,
10, o' ,a,a cm,iaEems 1 lee,ers' e. sizes to
clear the lot have put moving price
on Sgc for choice Just the thing for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
very Last Chance-sInnghter in Un.:
lerwenr. a3

To close out q. broken lot of UNDER
wear have marked them at prioeHs
which will make them moye.. ShtrtaS,
and drawers worth Soc, now 39cs: Shirts
worth 81. now ESQ.,: shirts and drawers
worth sl.50, now 81: ladies' pants Worths
ST. now Csc; better grade worth Sa.b0sg
drawers and pants at and below coats
White shirts with good linen bos6nsS
worth G0c.. now 39c. Call and Ezyel
money in every department. q r, nv
Saunders. sssS;siI ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
Fonnd r1aneimC and rrorcu.

Lexington. Ky. Feb. 22.-In Madison.
Il negro boy, Millie Madison. was found
this morning hanging by the neck. his
toes touching the ground. He was alive
but nearly frozen to death. jackson
says he was taken from home last
night by a number OF white men and
hanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
Closing Out Sale OF Crcccy a. Dilrs
Stock.

Will offer Ia the public the balance Of
goods in store No. lSS Main street. CON
sistinE I'm part. bedroom suits. parlor
suits. carpets. chairs, mattresses. sofa
beds, etc, etc. at auction. cemmenciuu q
Monday at 1880 o'clock. sharp This is
tile closing sale and | resuectfuIlv eek
the public 10 attend. Parties havin.
goods not paid for at the last two days
sale must call for them. or they will be
sold again. Z. j. MORRIS.
IL. Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
New white Gooes-Ncw perca,cs.

Remnants OF black goods at way down
prices. White goods from &C. up, the
&C. kind. Finer goods at popular prices.
r. A. SAUNDERS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23

Tct Sets at Cost.
JOi NSTON CHINA CO,
70. a. SO CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-23
Toilet Sets at Cost. Il ss
& 90. 81 9s Gran by stree

.sNewest Disc0very',-E at Il Teeth & Bfs;
pain. N. z. 70. Rooms, Ennis, se2 E5ss;
The news boy., 1896-06-20
COST OF PATENTS.

A caveat may be filed in Canada just
as in the United States, the entire ex-
pense being $50.
A Spanish patent covers Spain and
all the Spanish colonies that are not
held by insurgents.
In Russia patent may be taken out,
at the pleasure of the patentee, for
three, five or ten years. /
A German patent must be worked in
that country within three years from
its date or it becomes void.
Any new or original design for the
printing of silk, cotton, woolen or
other fabrics may be patented.
All patents are issued in the name and
under the seal of the United States
and Of the patent Office.
All patents are assignabie by law,
and an interest in patent may be as.
signed as easily as the whole.
The cost of an application for Brit
ish patent is $50. which includes gov
ernment tax and all expenses.
The fee in design cases for three
years and six months is ten dollars,
for seven years SIS, for IA years $50.
A new and useful shape or configura-
tion of an article of manufacture en'
titles the inventor to patent right.
All specifications and claims must
be signed by the inventor and attested
by the signatures of two witnesses.
Any new or useful improvement upon
a machine, manufacture or device not
previously known may be patented.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
NOT GUILTY.
Gen. Baratieri Acquitted OF the Charges
for which He was Court -Martialed.

Gen. Baratieri Acquitted OF the Charges
for which He was Court -Martialed.
MAssowAH, June 13.-The court
martial trying Gen. Baratieri yester-
day found him not guilty of the
charges preferred against him. Gen.
Baratieri was commander of the Ital-
ian forces employed in the campaign
against the Abyssinians. He was in
personal command of the army when,
in March last, the Abyssinians inflicted
a crushing defeat on the Italians.
He was tried before court
martial for crime, coming under the
provisions of articles ~ to SS of the
military penal code, of having on
March last attacked the Abyssinians
from ineXcusable motives under cir
cumstances rendering defeat inevita-
BILE, and of having abandoned the chief
command of the troops from 1890 on
March l until nine o'clock on March
3, thereby failing to give the orders
required for lessening the conse-
quenceS of the defeat.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

oradual Hnoesass IN the Number Of Rnil-
ufes Reported--Ths Late Speculative Re-
actlon HAD No Eject Upon she Business
0uslsok.Unreliabie 0overn.ens Crop
Advance In Boots and shoss.
NEW YoRK, June 1s.--R. @. Dun 4
Go. say to-day in their weekly review
of trade:
Failures for the week have been e4s
in the United States against e&1 last
year and 20 in Canada against "a last
year.
Speculative reaction has not the
least changed the business outlook.
The fictitious price made for wheat
and cotton meant no good except for
individuals, and the change in prices
nearly In accord with actual re.
lations Of demand and supply, only
conforms to conditions which have
been known for months.
The attacks on stocks on Wednesday
was SO plainly artificial that its infiu-
ence passed with the day and neither
in foreign relations nor in domestic
business was there any thing to JUS
tify alarm. ~
The government report as to wheat
indicated much smaller yield than
anybody really expects, but that has
become so much the rule that the re-
port had no real influence and the
principal effect was the serious depre-
citation caused by large sales in antici-
patton of the report, which seemed to
be thoroughly Known in advance to
some Spectators. The government
4
edly favorable, and has caused de-
cline of more than half cent in a
single week.
Railroad earnings for the first week
Of June were Al per cent. larger than
last year.
1t is not the time to look for marked
improvement in industries, and the
best thing that can be said of them is
that none have as yet been seriously
disturbed by threatened labor difficult
ties. 1t seems not improbable that all
such difficulties may b, averted, ex-
cept, perhaps, tn controversy about
wages of iron puddlers and tin plate
workers. Markets are extremely dull,
because great number of orders for
finished products are kept back by un-
certainty regarding the maintenance
of prices by the various pools and COM
binations. In all the markets the
tendency is toward lower prices.
The demand for boots and shoes
seems slightly better Notwithstanding
an advance of 215 cents per pair is de-
manded on some staple qualities. The
textile manufacturers are making no
inn "a ,laf n
cotton goods continues. Print cloths
have declined to the lowest point ever
reached and general stoppage to re.
lieve the market is expected. Sales of
wool in two weeks of June have been
only 5,s23, 600 pounds, against 12,562,-
000 pounds last year, and no gain is
expected in the manufacture for some
time to come.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
LITTLE FUNNIoRAPHs.

Her Father-.Has my daughter given
you any encouragement, sir?" Suitor
-"Well. she said you were always q
very generous parent."-Philadelphia
American.
She-''When they hear you are going
to be married, dear, won't they raise
your salary?" He-"I am afraid not,
darling; they have heard it so often be-
fore."-.Truth.
"Mary, hope you took good care Of
my animals while was away" "In-
deed did; only once ! forgot to feed the
cat. II hope she didn't suffer-" "a.
mol She ate the canary and the parrots :
-Flicgende Blatter.
Bobrey-- -Did Mr.. .elimpley buy thoss
tickets you expected to sell him for the
concert "a aid Of the orphan asylum n
Gimbey--sNo; but he promised to writs
= letter expressiye Of his sympathy for
the glorious.ce cause, Rpxhury Gasette.
sstsndine comrnitteee in our clubs r
said the ntw won11, stCeFtainly. An
fosrned of mem& &arS "a 70 ara In the habit
q rldi16 q i ~ y earer The nan,
3n eono6IpRS 11111 he'd vociferouSIy.'
The news boy., 1896-06-20

The United States mint. on Fifth
street, San Francisco, n the largest In
the world.
San Bernarlino IL the largest county
IN. the United States. covering s1,i72
square miles.
The largest peach orchard In the
state Il near Yuba City, Suffer county,
and contains 575 acres.
Ventura county is the largest pro-
ducer Of Lima beans In the world. One
ranch alone produced So carlosds in
one season.
The largest squash reported was al
Pomona, Los Angeles county, weigh-
ing 2s3 pounds, and four feet in diam.
eter the smallest way.
The largest ferryboat in the world
IA the Solano used ut Port Costa. It
is 424 feet long by 116 feet wide, and
will carry A. cars.
The largest onion reported this year
was on exhibition at los Angeles.
Il was 80 inches in circumference and
weighed seven pounds.
What is believed to be the largest
sweet potato ever raised was on ex-
hibition at Fresno last summer and
weighed 44% pounds.
The largest fruit orchards in the
state are those of Gen. Bidwell, OF Chico,
consisting of e5,25o trees, producing 81
100000 pounds.
The largest cork oak tree Of Califor-
MIA is growing at Campo Seco. Call
averas county. and measures seven feet
eleven inches in circumference.
The largest output of olives and olive
oil from one orchard was from Kim
balls, at National City-14,000 gallons
of oil and IL tons of picked Olives
Illustrated American.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THoUGH the smoke of burning vii
lages can be seen from the European
cruisers along leagues of the Cretan
munications to the various embassies
declaring that perfect order and peace
prevail throughout the island. Rus.
sia has again became Il dead weight ON
any action by the Powers in connection
with Crete, opposing anything beyond
diplomatic protests, which would, of
course, be Il, futile as they were in the
ease of Armenia.
IT was announced in London, on the
l4th, that uegot iatjons between Rus
sia and Japan were on the verge Of
conclusion looking to practical
joint protectorate over Corea. For
; the purpose of maintain ining order, each
power may keep 500 troops in Seoul,
and in case of emergency may land ad
ditional men.
THE weekly statement of the New
York city associated banks for the
week ending On the 18th, showed the
following changes: Reserve, increase,
e., 100, $50; loans, decrease, S2,540 800;
specie, increase, $3.50, 400; legal tenders,
increase, 81, ,516,7 100; deposits, decrease,
$3.50, 600; circulation, decrease, S2l4. 400.
In the fire which destroyed ware,
house A of the White Mills Distilling
Co., in the southwestern por ton OF
Louisville, KY, on the 14th, 1900 bar
rels of whisky were burned; loss,
$3.50 Val Schwatz, fireman, was
fatally burned by falling into stream
of blazing whisky.
THOMAS DAwLEY, the correspondent
of Harper's Weekly, who was arrested
in Cuba some time ago on the charge OF
being in communication with the reb-
els, was released, on the 14th, from
Moro castle, where he had been con
fined since he was taken into custody
JOHN BEARD, of Danviile, Ill, ant
Henry Miller, of Mount Joy. Pa, ap
pointed postmasters by President
Cleveland and not confirmed by the sen
ate, have been reappointed.
DURING o severe storm, on the cath
q rowboat containing Ave persons was
cspsized in the Delaware river, near
Gloucester City, N. j., and three of the
occupants were drowned.
Ex-Gov. ALPHEUs FELcH. of Michi
gan. died at Ann Arbor, on the 18th
aged 90. He was native of Maine
and filed many positions Of trust dur
ing his long life.
THOMAS ANTOINE FEBErRo RIHEIRo. ,
well-kuown Portuguese statesman and
iitterateur died in Lisbon, son the 18th.
He waA wen known both Is . pest Apt
The news boy., 1896-06-20
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,

The treasury department, on the
sth, issued call on depository banks
for the balance of their holdings of
government money. The amount in
volved is about 81 800, 900. The call is
payable on or before June is.
The street railway strikers Of Mil
waukee held meeting, on the 9Th,
and unanimously decided to stand to-
gether and continue the strike.
FOUR men and three women return
ing to South Pittsburgh, Pa, from q
fishing camp at West Run, on the
Mon ongahela river, where they had
spent the day in drinking, were run
down by the packet steamer James q.
Blaine, and one man and one woman
were drowned.
The Oklahoma wheat crop is harvest
ed. 1t is the largest in the history of
the territory, and of fine quality.
The reply of Hon. John G. Carlisle,
secretary OF the treasury, to tho in
quiries of the subcommittee of the
finance committee of the United States
senate, charged with the investigation
OF the sale of bonds of the United
States in the years 1894, 1895 and 1896,
was made public on the 9th. He traces
the beginning of the trouble back to
the closing year of President Harri-
| sons administration.
FRANK MAYO, the celebrated actor,
died very suddenly of paralysis of the
heart, on the sth, while on board a
Union Pacific fast mail, going east,
| near Grand Island, Neb.
THE president, on the sth, signed the
revised general deficiency appropria-
| tion bill, which had been amended to
meet his objections
The senate committee on finance de-
cided, on the 9th, to conduct their in.
| vestigation of the sale of bonds in
public.
The democratic primaries at Hamil.
ton, O., on the sth, resulted in the cleo
ton of 66 silver and two gold dele
| gates to the Democratic state conven
tion at Columbus, June 20.
AMID the booming Of cannon, the
playing of bands. the shrieks of fac
tory whistles, and the shouts of vast
concourse of people the Mckinley dec
GRATED corn train began it's journey
on the sth, from Wichita, Kas., to the
st. Louis convention.
HERMAN KECK, diamond merchan,
of Cincinnati, recently convicted In
the United States district court a.
Philadelphia of attempting to Snug
gle diamonds valued at $1,000 into port
from Antwerp, was sentenced, on tn,
9th, to one years imprisonment In tn,
Eastern Pennsylvania penitentiary
and fined $500.
| CAPT. A. G. HILL died at Decatur
Ind, on the eth, aged "a. He was cap
tain of a company in the Eighty-nintf
Indiana regiment When Lincolr
called for volunteers he closed tn,
Eagle Office. of which he was pub blish
er, and enlisted with his entire force
J taking his Office boy 40 drummer.
1 The Newport pa spoke and handl,
works owned by John McNeal, wer'
/ destroyed by FIRE, on the 9th, together
with about 10000 finished spokes
The machinery is damaged beyond re
pair.
On tie 10th, the car, in commemo
ration Of his coronation. subscribed tn
1 aggregate sum Of 100000 FRples +
various charities
The news boy., 1896-06-20
CHAUNCEY's LITTLE JOKE
Anent Gov. MOrton's Telegram Declinin,
the vice-Presidency.

Anent Gov. Morton's Telegram Declining
the Vice-Presidency.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Mr. Platt last
evening received an answer from tel
egram to Gov. Morton asking if it
were true he had notified Mr.. Depew
that he would not accept the vice.
presidency. Mr.. Morton answered
that it was true.
A humorous incident occurred in
connection with this episode. An en-.
terprising newspaper reporter came to
Mr.. Chauncey M. Depew and said that
it was whispered about the corridors
of the hotels that the telegram he re-
ceived from Gov. Morton with refer
ence to the vice-presidency was q
forgery.
WELL" said Mr.. Depew. with a hu.
morous twinkle of the eye, ''come to
think of it, it wasn't in Morton's hand
writing, "and then he laughed heartily
and the enterprising newspaper man
vanished.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
DEATH OF Ex-GOv. FELCH
Marks the Close OF Long Life Crowded
Full of Honors.

Marks the Close OF Long Life Crowded
Full of Honors.
ANN ARBoR. Mich, June 14.-Ex.
Gov. Alpheus Felch died at 2:15 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Alpheus Feleh was born ut Linn.
erick, Me-, in 1906. lie graduated
from Bowdoin college in the class of
1927, and was admitted to the bar in
1880. He practiced three years at
Houlton, Me. Then he went to Gin.
cinnau and thence betook himself to
Michigan, and at Ann Arbor found
his place of permanent abode. In
1885 he was elected to the legisla.
ture. In 1885 he was appointed
one of the state bank commissioners.
In 1912 he became auditor-general,
and in the same year was given place
on the supreme bench by the governor.
He was elected governor of Michigan
in 1S45, and was elected to the United
States senate for a full six-years' term
in 1S47.
Afterwards he served as president of
the commission which settled Spanish
and Mexican land claims in California.
He was for many years on the board
of regents of the Michigan state uni
7ersity.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
SARsAao0s TURKS

tvvs>etlne, with Inpunity In the isisne os
'Tr~s~- Tns,r Awful Atrocities In Arms-
"a -Russla. - before, OppoAnv Aoy-
thlns beyond Diplomatic Protests, ~. =
Means : Carte Blanche FOR hApsne ""-
Murder.
: Lospos. juno 14.-Though the
smoke of burning villages can be seen
from the European cruisers along
.easues of the Cretan coast, the porte
oas scnt official communications TO tne
various embassies, declaring that per-
feet order and peace prevail through
out the island. Russia has again pc
come q deadweight on any action oy
the powers in connection with Crete.
She opposes anything beyond diplo.
matte protests, which would, OF
course, be as futile as they were in the
case of Armenia In the repre-.
sentations of Greece against
permitting the Turks to crush
the rising in the island by sheer
force Of arms the powers have MADE
and will make no response, while the
porte is sending fresh battalions OF
troops to Crete to be employed against
the Christian insurgents. The forces
on the island under command OF 40
dullah Pasha will soon number 20.0U'
men. Russia is not even neutral In
the matter. She has brought pressure
to bear upon the king Of Greece to pre-
vent any action being taken by the
Greek government and also to put q
stop to supplies being sent to the in
surgents.
The sum Of the position is that the
Turks are getting free hand to deal
with the Christians as they will, and
they are doing it with a vengeance.
Reliable advices from Constantine
pie are to the effect that the sultan is
suffering with tumor Of the spine.
His physicians wanted to perform an
operation ON him, but when he was
told that it could only be per-
formed at the risk of his life he
declined to permit the physicians to
operate. 1t appears that at the
Selamlik on Friday, the Moslem sab
bath, when the sultan drives in state
from the palace to the mosque to per.
form his religious duties, his face was
painted in order to conceal from the
spectators the ravages caused by his
illness.
The British government displays nc
interest whatever in the Cretan ques
ton. Its hands are full with the Sou
dan campaign.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
IN THE STATES.

On o farm 12 miles from Lititz, Pa
the custom still prevails of carrying
grain to the mill slung over the right
shoulder of horse, with a big stone on
the left side to balance it.
1t is more costly to beat mule than
to beat wife in Clay county, Mo. A
man there was fined $35 for beating his
mule, and another man. for thrashing
his wife, got off with fine Of three dol.
larE.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
On the Verge Of an Agreement for .
Joint Protectorate over Corea.

On the Verge of an Agreement for .
Joint Protectorste over Corea.
LONDON, June 15.-lt is stated that
the negotiations between Russia and
Japan are on the verge of conclusion
and that the agreement arrived at is
tantamount to a joint protectorate
over Corea- Field Marshal Yamagata,
who went to Russia as the representa-
tive OF the mikado at the coronation
of the czar. has exchanged contract.
ing notes with the Russian govern
ment, agreeing that Russia and Japan
shall act together in the maintenance
of order in Corea, and that each power
shall keep small force of 500 troops
in Seoul, the capital. This force is
not to be increased, except by mutual
consent, unless in the case of the land.
ing of men from war ships of the con.
tracing powers in the event of sudden
necessity.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
A MOTHER ARRESTED
Charged with the Murder of Her Own
Daughter.

Daughter
COLUMBUS, O., June 13.-Hannah
Powell, aged so, was placed under ar.
rest yesterday afternoon charged with
the murder of her daughter Anna
Powell, aged SO. They lived together
in house on the West side, and yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Powell raised an
alarm and said her daughter had COM
mitted suicide. She was found lying
on the kitchen floor with bullet
in her brain. She lived but a
few minutes. BY her side was re-
volyer with one chamber empty.
There was bullet wound through the
left arm indicating that she had
thrown up her arm to ward off the
shot, and the bullet passed through
the feshy part of the arm and into
the head. This disproves the suicide
story, and the police think the women
were quarreling and it eliminated in
murder
The news boy., 1896-06-20
FATALLY sHoTeYA HALFsREED

The Latter Instantly Killed by Bullet
Through the Heart.
WINNIPEG, Man., June "A Calgary
dispatch says: Mounted Police Inspec-
tor Godin was fatally shot while rid-
ing near the barracks tonight by q
haifbreed named Duchene. After be-
ing wounded Godin fred at Duchene
and shot him through the heart. Go.
din then rode to the barracks and
dropped off his horse in dying condi.
tion, relating facts as above in his
ante-mortem statement His recovery
is impossible.