davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
AGENTS WANTED.


WANTED. Agents. $50 to $50 a week
sure 10 workers. No capital needed.
New Goods New Plan. Sells at sight
Every family needs It. HOUSEHOLD
SPECIALITY CO. Box 42., Cincinnati,
ONO. dcl9-Sa,tf
AGENT for Telephone Tablet Wonder
tul Sprinkler Bicycle Specialtics Pays
$4,000 yearly. Enclose stamp VICTORY
MFG CO, Cleveland Q. my30 JET, 10 %
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

BOARDING. single gentlemen or gentle
man and wife can obtain large, airy
front room with board, also one single
room by addressing PHEASANT" this
office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MONEY TO LEND-If YOU want 10 hor
row on city house or TO build n house
where it will cost YOU only $50 year
FOR Interest and lie insurance for each
$1,000. and where YOU can pay the nrin-
clpnl back on almost any terms YOU may
select, during n period OF from five TO
twenty years, If You live. and in case OF
death the whole debt is cancelled call
on ]. Nj. GOAD. IS Bank strcCt iulS-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

MAN AM WEE OR YOUNG MEN
Gan secure nicely furnished rooms and
city; references exchanged Address
Y, this office. ma2O-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26
WANTED.
f0R WEAs< WOMEN.

WANTED.-FertiiZer dealers and manu-
facturers to write for particulars about
rich mari beds. Lock Box 277, Suffolk,
Va. ill26-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

ton of our Goats aud Vests
their name is legion the fan alj
OF prices touches al
THEN, cooling influences 1liasy sI
felt at home and abroad fref
ting and SteWing over thesspSes tsI
ty Ills Of lifeWill Vailish.S .s 81
You can pull down oli Us
Vest III as many styles ash yolI.
llke-We have en- Doubles
breasted, Single Breasfedg
White, Fancy or otherwise
all here Tor the aSkiIlg-.SU e.s|
starts the fun. Busters than
are linen and Some that ar li
not both kinds aTe here ia Il, Ikes
you choice, for if they're here
the prices are right. sss|lf
TonsoriaA Coats .ssaI
BARRIERS COATS if ydslS|
prefer, Double OF Single Breast#
ed whichever tickles Yous,l rrlll
-catchy-PRlCES98 EENTssj
Don't pay $500 elseWIlersa
while ours last. Neednst#
sWelter -neeqn't WheW and
say it's hot-We're not toS
blame. Touch our. Magic
Wand Of LOW PRICESS-sssss1a
KEEP COOL if YOU do1l''s,
whose to blame? 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-26

IS F6R CHECKS IN SIX HOURS;
AID na ew ns CURES IN 3 DAYS. At
Ed WI g. 10 Drug store 1873 Church street,
Norfolk, Va. r:rz-Cm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

what Use gwine to tell you about how to
COOK de possum. Well, de fust ting you
does Is to get you 'possum. Dat may be
easy Tor youins but faint fur me; dat is
always. Well, den when you's dun got
you's 'possum you skins him fust. Den you
puts him into de pot with cold water, and
put dc pot over a hot fire and den YOU
par-blleS him-not too much-fur you don't
want TO lose any of his nice sweet fat. Den
you takes him out of the pot and you dries
him in a clean towel. Den you ~uts him
into big frying pan: den you scrapes the
skin on you sweet potatoes and you puts
dem into the same pan wild Mister Postum.
Den YOU has you stove red hot, and den you
puts de pan and 'possum and potatoes into
de oven and den go away fur little while;
but not too long. Den when you comes
back you puts in a little hot water, and Den
you begins and bastes de possum and de
sweet potatoes and you keeps on a-basting
and a-basting till de 'possum is a good
brown--jest like my coIor-and de sweet po-
tatoes is soft and juicy and de gravy is
almost black an plenty of II. Den you
takes 1t out oh de oven and den you bars
de doors, TO the smell of cooked 'possum
goes long ways, an when You have only
one 'possum you doesn't want much com
pany besides yourself"
Now, there is your receipt for cooking
'possum, and given by probably one of the
best chefs for that dish In the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

and cutglassdom lay before us thereIromI
to choose have departed. Custom and ell
quette have shut down on so many artcies
that were heretofore of use as well as OF
ornament to young housekeeper. What IS
more, they have substituted nothing in their
stead and while nothing is needed, so far
as housekeeping goes, it's quite dlnerehe
where wedding present buying IS con-
cerned. Just think of all the Implements
able to the table; the soup tureens, the
ladies', the fish cutlery, the berry spoons
and the carvers, and what an important
part they used to play in every company
Of wedding gifts. And to go yet further
back the casters. the napkin rings, the
pickle jars and all the rest. 1t is neither
blessed to give nor TO receive them nova
days, but they did make splendid wedding
presents. Country cousins and others ullac-
quainted with the fact that next to nothing
is served upon the table nowadays are the
may be expected. To what extremlties, too.
is a bride often driven TO dispose of sucn
things. Either in the display of the giIts
at the wedding or in after life, they must
not be too prominent, or smart friends VIII
judge you by them, while they must never
be allowed to blush unseen, as those WIG
sent them viii be offended. and II is KIM
OF law that those who send such presents
are those friends and relatives who nave
the most money and whom Ii Is polite 70
placate. To me the queerest thing IS thal
shops should have things of such acknowl-
edged bad form in stock, but in stock 70
some shops they must be. or how could tho
country cousin obtain them9 There must rs
q good many country cousins in the VIZ
in order 70 warrant any sort or supply
to such . demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
COOKING A ,PossUM.
Recipe Given by a Southern Negro
Who Was an Expert.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
A negro's juicy appreciation of possum
meat was well illustrated upon a recent
occasion when a lady, with whom the mar
rator is acquainted, paid visit to New
Orleans. She told him the story. She
was walking down Charities street, early
one morning, intending to visit the cefs-
brated French market of the Crescent
City, and on her way she met a very old
cOlored man coming from the opposite di-
rection, evidently from the market as
he was carrying in one hand a possum
and in the other a small, split wooden
basket of sweet potatoes. The old mans
face was beaming with good nature and
wreathed in smiles of anticipatory pleas
ure. He looked so joyously into the face
of the lady that she, too, could not help
but smile at him, whereupon he held the
'possum up aloft and said: Good eatin',
missey; good eatin'.' She stopped for
moment, looked at the childlike, happy face
of the old negro, and said: so you like
Like postum, Missy? I loves pos
sum. Dare amt no eatin' like 'possum.
De 'possum am good, but de gravy with
sweet potatoes is better. Did you never
eat possum missey? Den you didn't
know what good eatn' was. But mebbe
you all wouldn't know how to cook Mr..
'.Possum. fur dai's ebbyting in de know
how"
well, then. tell me how you cook It,
Tue old man sat the 'possum and pota-
toes down on the pavement, or. as they
call 1t in New Orleans. the banquet" and
with look Of earnest concentration. began
withs NOW don't you never forget Jest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Empire-Rose HllI Follx compnnx.

Rice & Barton's Rose Hill English Folly
Company viii be at the Empire the first
half of this week, opening with a matinee
tomorrow. This company is one of the
best organizations of it's class and contains
more novelties than any two shows ordi-
narily; in fact, there is nothing but novel
ties introduced from beginning to end
There will be two laughable burlesques, en-
titled Cay Grass Widows and 1.-THE
Wicked Town." presenting pretty girls in
new and sensational specialties, with new
scenery and costumes, and the female tug
introduces Cain and Mack, the funny men;
blanche Newcombe, a song and dance ar
tiste; the Casino Comedy Four, the strong
est act OF It's klnd; hickey ana nelson
inaI ginger girls, and a number of other
popular ones. This company has always
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
London Theatrical Notes.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-"The Little Minister"
which was produced at the Haymarket
Theater on Saturday last with Cyril Maude
as the Minister and Winifred Emery as
Lady Babbie. has been the event of the
theatrical season. J. M. Barrie's new play
jumped Immediately into popularity and the
advanced booking reported is the largest in
the history of the house. The Haymarket
and the Criterion, where Henry Arthur
Jones's The Liars is being played by
Charles Wyndham's company are doing the
best business in the town.
THE First Rorn'' company, which closed
an engagement of six days at the Globe
Theater on Saturday last, is on board the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, which seied from South
ampton for New York, on Nov. TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

An old physician retired from practice had
p,aced in his hands by an East India mis-
sionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma
and ali throat and lung affections, also
positive and radical cure for nervous de-
bility and all nervous complaints. Having
thousands of cases and desiring to relieve
human suffering / will send free of charge
to all who wish it this recipe in German,
French or English. with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing With stamp. naming this paper.
W. "A. Ncyes. so POWeTs's Block, Rochester,
NJ v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Hope -" who tells what that one word
means?
Who shall sing all it's trumpeting song?
Who shall picture it's silvery scenes,
The, years that brighten the dreams that
throng?
Who shall utter it's springtime story,
All its beauty and all its glory,
All its gift to the wise and strong3
Hope, dear hope, 1t is what will,
1t is what will in the drifting days;
There is no sorrow, there is no i'll,
Too hard to bear while my young hope stays:
Precious as life and tender,
To this alone shall my soul surrender,
To this alone shall I seek my ways.
George Edgar Montgomery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
A Heroine.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

She did not falter.
There was no chance for that.
Step by step She approached the goal.
Determination was in her eye. Courage
flushed from her firmly set teeth. She had
rever met the man in front or her. yet she
followed in his footsteps like faithful dog.
The woman behind her was not in her set,
yet she uttered no protest when the
stranger pushed agains # with Such v1o-
lence that her hat went 0ked-
And the hours wore on.
When the man who had first noticed her
came again she was still there, still deter
mined and still wedged in between fat
market woman and a South Side coachman
waiting her turn in the long line to buy
two season tickets for the coming course
of nopular entertainments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

French. Prince Rudolph tells a very in
teresting story, and 1t Is proving the great
est success Mr.. Skinner has ever had. 1t is
a dramatization, or more properly speaking,
a dramatic perversion, OF Robert Louis Ste
venson's Prince Otto" The advance sale
for MIR. SINNERS engagement will begin
next Thursday morning at the Pembroke
Arcade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

NbW IOIh LEeiiIuS SUI
ITS wedding presents limited, nova
days" said woman who has lately been
through several dispensations OF the sort
by this i mean that the choice OF such
gifts is so curfailed compared TO what It
used to be. The range Is less. Those dayn
when pretty nearly all the world Of nlhta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

great deal or attention has been paid
to the costumes which Otis Skinner and his
company will use in Mr.. SINNERS forth
coming presentation next week at the
Grand Opera House, opening Monday night.
Of his romatic comedy Prince Rudolph"
The action Of Prince Rudolph takes
place In the early years of the present CEN
fury, the locale of the play being one of
the smaller German principalities which
were at that time so numerous. The play
- eostu1ned with the dresses worn at the
period Of the First Empire. and they are
uescrlned as extremely beautiful many of
mem having been made from models which
Ar. Skinner obtained In Europe Few
dresses on the present century are more
becoming either TO man or woman or more
picturesque than those which were worn
during the directory and the early years Of
Napoleon's elevation as Emperor Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

The waves forever move;
The hills forever rest.
Yet each the heavens approve,
And Love alike hath blessed
A Marthas household care,
a Mary's clustered PRAYER.
--John 3. Tabb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Miss tombstone Bennett has at last de-
cided definitely to retire from the stage,
temporarily at least, and after filling en-
gagements made for the next two weeks
she will go into business in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Miss Viola Fortescue, the ingenue of For
Fair Virginia" is the daughter of the mann
moth comedian. George A. Fortescue, who,
for nearly twenty years. was identified
with Catherine, in "Evangeline."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Miss Kara Kenwyn, a clever leading
woman, who, in private life, is Mrs. Clay
Clement, plays a lively, vivacous widow
in 1.-THE New Dominion" Her work is
often compared to that of the late George
Drew Barrymore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Notes of the Stage.

Wilton Lackaye has closed his starring
tour. Next!
Mrs. Fiske, in "Tess, has duplicated her
New York success in Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

greatly In excsBa OF tue frat estimates,
and Ia piacsA OF So, 900, 900.
A NUMBER OF firemen were injured
by falling walls and live wiree, but
noue OF them are seriously huri.
Fireman George Atcheson, who was
one OF the three men In Cecil alley
when tho JenkiDs wall fell, Ia misc.
ing, am IL supposed to DO under the
debrie. Tho names OF the bremen
hurt are Mike Dsly, Elmer Crocow,
George Meekiu, William Erwin and
II bert Badger. All were taken to the
nospital,.
Tho Individual Losses are ae followf,
rs lar as can be ascertsine.
Horne 81 Co., dry goods and oiiice
building, 81 10000 covered by insni-
ance III hunlrei Insurance CON-
papiet.
r.C. Jenkine, $500, 900 on stock and
$500, 900 ON DuiluIns.
Inc Duquesne thenter Ia still burr
ing, ANA lne ioss Will probably reacu
$50, 900; Mayrt's glove house, So, 900;
w. Z. Grier g. c., sl0.OO0; Snsmsn's
carpet bouse, lne Melhouist book cOl-
Germ builiibp, with teDants, probably
$50. 600; Hucs's cigar factory, 81 900;
spesr nsn,ioD, $50, 600; tenants OF
Horne Office building, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

The Cubaue csmp-d out wthiu hAI' a
mile of luo SpeniAh forces and plum.
ueted the stores OF the 'oVh WltuOu'
any 1ppos,tlou, LIZ Herhn was AZ
tackled by force from H1drlgu'
force tho nrot OF she week anu Tue
spanish garrison driven out. lhefe
lis a small esrth fort there ana Two
bio eli houses. The Cnbane attacked
tue earihworks early in me morning
and carried thom by osehiDs chsrs,,
tie spanish retreating into ihelr
blOckhouses At the other emu oil low =
One OF these was attacked oy tue
CubaDs and three bombs exploded
underneath 4, It's walls, shatierlDg u
badly anu killing several oil tue M
mates.
The Spaniards surrendered anu were
paroled by the Cu6sus. Some nrlng
took place between the insurgents anu
the other two blockhouses, but no
attack was M de on them, the Cuoans
seemingly being coutent with inc
victories they had gained. Ihey
entered the stores took what they
pleased anu loaued they plumber In OK
teams in plain view OF tue Sph Dish
torcs. The Spanish LOIS 10 said TO have
been about seventy-hvs. Woru
reached the palace yesterday that q
garrison OF 200 men In ANAL town In
inc south western portion OF the pro-
Vince deserted to the Insurgents last
week, carrying all thsir arms and
amuuition anu field piece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
Mnooo's phy.lolun u Prisoner.
SAN DOnINso's OFFER.
A laval ConIing station for tbs
United btRtes.

A laval Coniing station for the
United ntstes.
NEW YORK, May ga special to
the Herald from Washington, says:
General Gfant's project for the estab
Iisbment OF naval coRling station in
5amsna bay, San Domingo, may yet
be realized. According to Henry NJ.
5mythe, minister at Heyti ana
charge d affaires to San Domingo
under the Cleveland administratio IN,
the Domingo government Is ready 10
cede such O station TO the United
States without asking for the payment
OF u dollar. MIR. Smythe has not sub-
mltted an official report on this
subject to the stale department., for the
reason that his resig nation, which was
accepted before he had time TO pre-
pare II although he had called on
Secretary Sherman to whom be made
an oral report. In letter recently
written bylMr. Smythe to former
friend in Washington, he says he dis.
guessed with the Dominican foreign
office u treaty which embraced the
following he,ds ana divisions:
Commerce, navigation, extradltlon
ana reciprocity of iBteles! anu con-
ceteion. Under this lat,er division he
obtained the concession OF Il coalipg
station for the use OF the American
navy during the continuance OF the
treaty on the sole condition that "coal.
ing facilities" be allowed the Domi.
can navy in American ports. The
Goa ling station or deposit was to be
located at any point in the hay OF
SANTANA or In either Of two fine mar
bols east OF San Domingo on the
Caribbean sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

WARRINGTON, May 1.-The tariff
bill ss amended will not be given 10
the finance committee. No meeting
OF the committee as originally intended
will be held, The reason given Tor
this Ia this absence. of Senator Plat OF
Connecticut, a member OF the sub.
committee on tariff. Some question:
have arisen In the past few uays con.
cerniDg which 1t is considered neots.
sary to consult the Connecticut sen.
stor, and he has found 1t impossi ble
to reach the city until tomorrow after.
noon, too late for the meeting. A
meeting probably will be held Tues.
day. The Republican members In the
meantime continue their efforts 10
have the Democrats fix time for re.
porting the bill. The latter declare
they will euter upon no agreement on
this point until they shall see the bill
and have an opportunity to examine
it. The Republican subcommittee
spent the entire day working On the
hill,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

INDEPENDESCE, Kan, May 2.-The
murder oil an ola man ny one OF his
sons is reported from Nowata, l. T..
the victim being Jonn Riley, 90 year,
of age. whose place Two miles east o
Nowaia is widely known as the "oit
Riley farm. ~ Jim and Lswis Riley, oil
sons,aged % anu 6,caDe nome dfuDk
and were coon engaged In uesperat,
fight When the father attempted to
sepsrate them Lewis drew gun and
fired two bullets into the OLD mans
body, killing him instantly. Young
Riley fed and is being hunted by q
posse OF citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

We can afford to say:
"Get every sort of .ScAAl-
ling's Best tea of your
grocer, and get your money
back on what you don't
like"
Your tea trade for the
rest of your life is worth the
risk-and besides, there is
no risk.
ASehilling g. Company
San Francisco 4N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
TBLEGRAPHIC.
FIRE At PI7ISDURG.
The Loss Estimated al Three HllliOn
Dollars.
A NUMBER OF neEMES INJURED.
The Greatest Blaze That has Visited
the City since 1Si5-sevfral
Blocks ID slroyed.

PITIsBuRa, Pa, Msy 2.--The great
.st fire that has visited this city since
the memorable one OF 1S45 started
shortly after midnight In the immense
Wholesale grocery establishment oil
Thomas @. jenkins, on Penn avenue
ana Liberty street, and at $3.50 O'Clock
is still burning 6ercely. Three large
BIZ cke, extending from Liberty 10
Penn avenue and from Fifth street
TO Sixth street, have been reduced to
smolderipg ruins. The loss will ex-
coed 81. 600 COO, and is well covered 10y
intuiance. Among the buildings
destIoyed are JenkiDs's wholesale gro
Gerry establishments, Horne's six-story
ory goods establishment, HoIne's
office building ana the Methodist BOOK
concern.
The fire started In the cellar OF the
jenkins building, In pile OF barrels
fled with waste paper. The names
were discovered by Waterman WIN.
Hunter while making Ills I0unus on
the third floor. He had smellud smoke
earlier In the evening, but believed that
Il came from the outside ana pare no
attention to 1t. The flames haa ieapea
rapidly IN the elevator shalt, ami he
made a vain effort TO exlingulsh the
fire with buckets OF water. An air
uraupht used to veniiiste the great
building tanned the flames, and he
found it Impossible to do anything.
He made his escape from the building
with great ifIiculty, necnuse OF the
immense volume of smoke. The
alarm WA turned in about the came
time by Officer M. Baily, who noticed
smoke Issuing through the window.
The fire made rapid heauwey after IL
had started, and by 1880 O'Clock flames
beRar to pour out the Penn aNeuue
front, All the fire departments OF the
city aud Allegheny were summouet
anu the firemen fought hraveiy TO check
the progress OF the confiagrs'ion. Too
FIRE attacked the imme Use quantity OF
barreled oil, sugar, molnssee and Hour
that this building coniains, Emu by
l2:45 O'Clock the Penn avenue and
Liberty street 'front.' were one mass OF
flames, The fire ate lite wey 80 rapidly
That the firemsn narrowly escaped
falling debris.
The splendid building OF Joseph
Horne & Go. opposite caught, and the
nremen worked desperately TO prevent
iis loss. Az l O'Clock the Horne build
inp was burning frum cellar 10 roof,
and the flames had spread to Horne's
office building. This struotuTe was OF
stone anu also 1--we etories in height. 1t
wAs occupied ny w. p. Cries d Co.,
china dealers, Bon Marche Glove COM
pspy, Snaman's carpet house, and
poores OF physicians.
Huck's cigar factory and Hall Broe.'
building next fell, and they were
quickly followed ny the Duquesne
tneater, Methodist book concern build
ing and the Surprise clothing store.
The latter was an immeose hvt-story
building, ru ming back depth OF 200
feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03
A Helpless Steamer.

LEWIS, Del. May 1.-The German
stesmsnip johanna Of Flenoburg, with
800 tons OF sugar, arrived tonight III
tow OF the Austrian stesmship Pam
uofa. On April 3lsi the Johanna
broke her tail shaft and lost her pro.
peller. While trying to make port
under eail she Lest all her sails In q
northeast gale. Then she lay entirely
helpless until the twenIy.seventb
when tho Pandora hove In eight and
took her in tow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-03

KANSAS CITY, No., May 2.-"Bin''
Adler, one OF the most notorious
characters OF the city, tonight COM
mitted his second murder within two
yeare, and was himself shot anu per-
haps fatally wounded. Auler "mixed"
with the negro keepers OF a crap game
at Sixth street and Broadway, and
when the smoke cleared away 1t was
found that Adler mad shot and killed
William johnson, a negro, and that
Adler haa been shot in the side by
james Gordon, coloreu.