davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Lieutenant Col
onel Amos S. Kimball. deputy quartermaster
general, has been detached from the De-
pRrtment of California and ordered to duty
as chief quartermaster Department or
Texas, at San Antonio, relieving Lieutenant
Colonel C. G. Smith, deputy quartermaster
general, who is ordered to st. Louis, to be
in charge of the general quartermaster's de-
partment there, relieving Lieutenant Colonel
Louis c. Forsythe, deputy quartermaster
general, who is ordered to settle his accounts
and remain in St. Louis. Colonel James G..
Moore assistant quartermaster general, has
been relieved from duty at the general de-
partment at New York and ordered to San
Francisco as chief quartermaster and depot
1uartermaster there. Lieutenant Colonel
James G. Lee deputy quartermaster general,
is relieved from duty at San Francisco and
ordered to Chicago as chief quartermaster,
relieving Colonel Marshall |. Luddington as
sistant quartermaster general who assumes
charge of the general department at New
York.
Major William II. Comegys. paymaster, is
relieved from duty in the Department of the
Platte and ordered to Governors Island, n.
Y Major W. r. Hammer, paymaster is re-
lieved from duty in the Department OF Colo
RADIO and ordered TO duty at Omaha. Major
Allan H. Jackson, paymaster, is relic ed
from duty in the paymaster generals office
here and ordered to duty at Albuquerque,
n. NJ.
First Lieutenant John C. Waterman,
Eighth cavalry, has been detailed as pro-
fessor of military science at Cornell college,
Mount Vernon. Ia
Leaves of absence: Second Lieutenant Will
liam p. Bertsch Fifteenth infantry, extended
one month; Second Lieutenant Samuel Burk-
hardt, jr., Twenty-ffth infantry, four
months Second Lieutenant william o. john
son. Nineteenth infantry, two months; Sec
ond Lieutenant Robert Sewell, Seventh cav
airy two months: First Lieutenant Freder-
lex T. Van Liew. Second infantry, extended
one month.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
nuiIding n Fin. church.

VERMILLIoN, S. d.. Jan. 2.-(Special)-
Yesterday twenty teams in one continuous
string came down from Dalesburg. this
county, to haul back lumber from a car for
the Lutheran church that is being built
there. The building is being pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible. When
completed IL will be one OF the most costly
church buildings In the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Order for Practice in Tactics.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-By a general
order issued from the army headquarters, at
least forty days in each year must be de-
voted by every army command to practice
exercises in minor tactics, covering In
dian warfare. security and information,
accommodating, conveys, attack and de-
fense, night operations and advance, rear
and flank guards Reference must be had
to the character of the country In each.
Coast defense problems are also included.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03

tion directly from Bryans residence, and is
supposed to speak by the card.
Eight or ten populst and free silver demo-
cratic senators held an informal caucus In
room ia, Lindell hotel, tonight. The ques-
tion OF president OF the senate was left over
for future consideration, as were the minor
officers, but Schwlnd's candidacy Tor secre.
tary received unanimous endorsement ana
he now says he has a clnch on the position
FOR MINOR PLACES.
David Burke Of Merrick county is in the
city and hot on the trail for sergeant-at-
arms OF the senate. There are others, ana
the matter did not receive much conSidcra-
tion this evening c. H. Bruno. also OF
MCrrick county, Is n candidate for po6tmas-
ter Of the house, and appears to have con-
siderable support among North Platte rep
rCsentativCs.
while waiting for the big caucus. which
will likely be held Monday night, Legislators
now on the ground are inclined TO discuss
future legislation. They seem to be unanl-
nous In determination to pass some meas
ure this winter which will forever prevent
any gold standard democrat getting on the
ticket at any subsequent election as
democrat"
Edison Rich tonight held a long cCnsulta-
tion with w II. Thompson. the little giant
of Hall county. Il Ia quite likely that the
jubilant populists may hear something sig
nhcant as a result Of this meeting before
Monday night
c. w. McCune of David City has up to
tonight been freely mentioned as a possible
choice Tor secretary OF the senate, but 1t Is
now confessed that Schwind has outwinded
him George A. Cotton Of Table Rock Is
candidate for first assistant secretary OF the
senate and George G. Hammay OF Arlington
would like to be doogkecper of the hou5e.
Representative Charley Wooster OF Merrch
county came in tonight and was prominent
figure in the rotunda of the Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Sale of n HANK nuIIdIng.

SIOUX CITY. Jan. Especial Telegram.)-
Receiver Brown sold the Sioux National bank
property at the corner OF Fourth and Pierce
streets, today for $50 300 to william Gordon,
acting as an agent for other parties No
bidders appeared when the sale was an
nounced, but In the afternoon two came, and
Gordon got the building at low price.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
wITHDRAws SIXTY DAYS NOTICE.
Minneapolis Bank Gives Indication of
Returning Condolences.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2.-The Farmers and
Mechanics Savings bank has decided to waive
its privilege OF demanding sixty days no.
tice before withdrawal of deposits. This is
taken to indicate a much better feeling in
local banking circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03

when here recently, was delighted with the
service furnished by the local electric light
company. The lighting of the school will
require a larger dynamo than the one at
present in use for lighting the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
cashirg in Pacific Road Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2,-Under the call OF
the secretary of the treasury issued No
vember 20. 1896. for 9,712, 900 United States
per cent bonds issued in aid of the Pa
cfc railroads and matured January /, 1897,
the treasury has received so far $5,597 900,
on which checks have been issued The
price paid for these bonds will not appear
in the treasurer's statement until next
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
SMALL BANKS CLOSE THEIR DOORS
Citizens National of Fargo, n. d., Sue
cmmhs To uenAX prcAsurE.

N"'T'''' 'V ''V1I'H T'NT'T''
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. "A special to the
Journal from Fargo, N. D., said the Citi-
2ens' National bank failed this afternoon.
The bank is in the hands of Bank Examiner
Asheimer. The capital is 100000. The fail
ure has had little effect in Fargo
WHITEHALL Mich, Jan. Bank EX-
aminer Angel took possession of and closed
the Whitehall State Savings bank today. The
bank has made no statement. The last re-
port showed deposits of about $4,000; loans
and discounts 500 600
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Girl Mns Not snnahngged.

DENVER, Jan. Miss Anna stephens,
stepdaughter OF Judge j. l.. Hodges, who
was found in the street unconscious on the
night Of December 1G. and who was sup
posed to have been sandbagged, died With
out reganiIg consciousness, Ar autoFsy
showed that softenng Of the brain caused
death. thus dlsproylng the sandbagging
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
MATE BRAN is FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict In the Case of the Murder of
Captain of the Herbert Fuller.

Captain of the Herbert Fuller.
BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Thomas Bran, formerly
first mate of the barkentine Herbert Fuller,
has been found guilty of the murder Of Cap
tain Nash OF the same vessel. his second
mate. Bamberg, and Mrs Nash. The jury
reported this morning that they could not
agree. and the judge sent them back with
instructions to the minority to give way to
the majority In a short time they returned
with a verdict of guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Coffee War Is on in Earnest.

TOLEDO o.. Jan. 2.-The coffee war Is
on in earnest. Yesterday the Arbuckles
met the cent reduction In package coffeo-
made by the Woolson company and this
morning the latter cut a half cent lower.
They declare they will keep prices under
those OF the Arbuckles at any cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
StOrmin South Dakota.

HURON, s. d.. Jan. 2.-(Special)-Last
nights rain developed into a severe snow
storm this morning, This locality appears
to be the storm center; 1t covers this portion
of the jim River valley and extends north to
the North Dakota line and west to the Mis-
souri, river.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Jury FnIIa to Rench n verdict.

BOSTON, Jan. I'm The cases OF Thomas
Bran, late first mate Of the barkentlne Her
bert Fuller, charged with the murder of
Captain Nash Of the same vessel, his second
mate, Bamberg. and Mrs. Nash, the Jury
this morning reported disagreement Judge
Call at once addressed the jury and directed
them to retire for further consultation, in
structng the minority to give way TO the
majority. II was impossible to obtain any
lntimAtion of the opinion Of the maloriLY
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Bank Cashier Hangs Himself.

LIBERTY, Ind, Jan. 2.-Henry Hustler,
cashier OF the Union County National bank,
was found hanging by the neck to rafter In
his stable today. His knees were touching
the floor and he was dead when found by
his son. No motive Is known, Husted's
financial affairs ere In good condition. He
was widely known and esteemed. He was
G7 years old and an eX-soldler.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Lee Enromte 20 Huron

NERMlLLlON, S' d., Jan. 2.-(Special
Telegram -Goyernor-elect Lee. wife and
daughter left for Pierre today. II, II. Ayres
preceded them yesterday lie Will be the
governors private secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
UaIng EIectrIcIty Freely,

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Jan. 2.-(Special)
1t has been decided that the new Indian
school to be erected here next spring Will
be lighted throughout with electricity. In
spector Mclaughlin OF the Indian bureau,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
yIoInted the Revenue Iny.

HURON S. D., Jan, 2.-(speclal)-
States Commissioner Fred Il. Grant yester-
day held TO ball in the sum OF $500 Il. d.
Dickey OF Elkhorn for violating the govern
ment liquor law
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
HENRY C0PLEY,
Wares of Gold and Silver.

Newest and prettiest designs In cut glass
Fine assortment of wedding presents in Sterling
silver. | am giving special attention to watch
and clock repairing. Give me trial
215 =. 10th street, Paxton Block
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
XcrmiIIion Wchding ncIIs.

VERMILLION. S. d., Jan. 2,-(Special)-
A wedding occurred in the city yesterday.
the contracting parties being Miss Hattie
Everett of This city and Walter f. Andrews
of Nillisca, Ia The bride was born and
reared in this city and has a host OF
friends. Mr.. Andrews is a former student
of the university and has at present an eX-
cellent position in Iowa. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. X. n. Van Doren at the
First BaDtst church.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03

CRlPPLE CREEK, Colo, Jan. 2'-Ihefe
was a run today on the First National bank,
which the hank officers say was caused by
the circulation OF a report that the bank
would not open today by a man to whom
they had refused a loan. Small deposltors
formed in line and were paid. No big de-
posits were withdrawn. A special was run
from Colorado Springs with $4,000. Presi-
dent Parker said: I'VE have on deposit more
than enough to pay every dollar should II be
demanded, but only small depostors seem
anxious. and business men, mining men and
personal friends are depositng more than Is
being drawn out"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03
Troubles in the nusiness World.

CHICAGO, jan 2.-The Western Paper Bag
company, one of the Van Nortwck plants
was placed in the hands OF a receiver by
Judge Grosscup Of the United States court.
William G. Stevens was appointed receiver.
No statement OF assets and Liabilities was
filed, but from the amount of the receivers
bond, which was placed at 100000, and the
general statements of the attorneys, the liza
bilities will probably exceed 100000. with
assets about the same. Confessions of judg-
ment were made to N. H. Brokaw for $2,S $50
and to Karnes, Holmes & Krauthoff of Kan
sas for $2215, the latter firm filing a bill for
the appointment of a receiver in connection
with its attachments.
CLEVELAND o., Jan. 2.-Thirty judg-
ments, aggregatlng about $s5, 900, have been
taken in common pleas court against the
Dorner & Dutton Manufacturing company
and the Dorner Foundry company Both con-
Germs, which are among the largest car wheel
factories Of the country, are practically owned
by II. a. and Il. II. Dorner An application
has been filed asking for the appointment
of a receiver 1t Is believed the assets will
exceed liabilities many times over.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-03

Movements of Ocean Vessels, Jan. =.
At New York-Arrlyed-St, Louis. from
Southampton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01


The stump of the tree to which Is
rael Putnam was once tied in the
French and Indian War is still stand
ing in the little village Of Grown
Point, q townain the upper part OF
New York. 1t was in the cours Of a
skirmish neal Wood Greek, at the
time Of the French invasion in August,
1858, that he was captured by the In
dams and tied to this tree. While
the flames were soaring his flesh he
was saved by Captain Molang. a
French officer, who rushed through
the crowd, scattered the firebrands,
cuffed and ~upbraided the Indians and
released their victim. Putnam was
taken to Montreal and presently freed
by exchange. Agreat many strangers
who go to the town and hear the story
chip off pieces Of the stump as relics.
The tree is about three feet in diam
etCr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

Through the devotion Of a pet cook
er-spaniel its little mistress was saved
from death by drowning at Alexandria
Bay, N. Y. While Mary o'Leary, the
~ive-year-old daughter Of one Of the
visitors, was playing with her spaniel
a dock she lost her balance and fell
into the water. Her faithful pet at
sprang after her, and had almost
succeeded in carrying her to shore
when help arrived.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

A statute mile is $3.50 feet long, an
English nautical mile 60S0 feet, an
American nautical mile 60S0.27 (. The
nautical mile, theoretically, is me-
sixtieth part of o degree of a great cir
Gle of the earth; but the great circle of
is variable, as the earth is rot
q perfect sphere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
rrylng to save the Deer.

II IL said that two-thirds OF all tho deer
in the Missouri river bottoms iu the region
about Weshburn, North Dakota, were de.
stroyedlast spring by the deep SHOWS, food
and cyclones, and spcrtsmen Of 7 district
are taking measures to prevent indlscrimi-
nate slaughter Of the remainder durlnst
open season this fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01


oo s.nh Parer,n cried Geoffrey. 81
~, vou or Won will be
mus, 80
swa,1o p II T ,r;ed n throw o
sWna.. ~ y sa;d Rooer s"That
in.o 'no - mo de ~cous;nl /
Is 700 nue. uu von where an now. For
.tieo " p"s Iat Nc 40 -
give me- auu 80 he aome mans
aannau iooL;no wildly about.
crieo ueosle5, snmaa
~ daer Godfrey" replied
Nohe, Iad nouy snnI half wav 10
wno
ms hnees. r;r, came RACING
AT 'na. - AZ. stonv s;da ~ the
iiKe a ueef
MI. ca -, ara sofep, she
ont IN ssl, mon Geoffrey's
crieo, az sue .fraid that awful
breast You"
T. +Ssf s@fn,mon Berenice."
1880 80 NV tbo sea
sai,, u 30 a. harm y nearly
Will
over. axo,a;msd tho o;rI
cousin n r. wau s.ob sova
penuins 1 sava himr
nm, o1o nori;aJ Gsoffrsv az
WI ~ rone even az five
1 had = st pnt wh,t can T do9
les. - ~ 80 tho bonse he
hons nna1awaJ m
VIII 70
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
E BELIEVE"


ACT
pc i,s'' ~ ~ T.
IT, h ,U n "'o5 ~, ~ Ia,
acn's,s
ao,,n ,,,o
Ipei'o'o'
Ill
I'm thsy Iiue
an.i "'''' ou''i'''
gonuo hoo.
.S no g wi yc'
~ ,a ahi 'ei 'neAo
0''0'''
iles .iis's NY 'oiu
'ue So
~ ahu 'ne young
u.,,, a. 10
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

A small pond on the farm Of R. H.
Lyons at Usage, Kan, was converted
ten years ago into chain Of fish ponds,
which, as now stocked, are said to be
worth $15, 600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
Too Late.

rtle-They say that you made a
ar fool of Algy Persons, at the
&, last week.
td-No; they r wrong. [
have done it, but for ono thing.
tle-What was that?
d-Somebody had finished the
Gore l got hold of him. -Cleve-
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

An ingenious mechanical device Just
invented pastes paper labels OF 100,-
900 cans in ten hours. Down a chute
rolls q c~easeless procession Of cans,
and each can picks up q label as it
passes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

Farmers in parts OF Ohio are trouble'
with 4 plague 81 rats 50 serious a. t~othreaten
heavy financial loss. They are crying for .
ratcatcher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
A MAGNIFICENT TURQUOISE.
Largest and Finest Ever Taken From
American Soil.

AmerIcan SOL,
The largest and fnost turquoise ever
from American soil has been received az
Santa Fe from Southern New Mexico. AZ
weighs In the rough 176 carats and Is estt.
mated by competent experts that II VIII
weigh fully lightweight carats when cut
and polished. 1t has the best color known,
being a delicate sky blue, Just n shade
lighter than a bluebird's wing.
This, with a number OF smaller stones
running from forty to ten c%arats, was takel
from a newly discovered mine, the Location
Of which, 1t Is believed, isin Lincoln County
N. NJ. The large stone Is estimated 70 %
worth 10000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

IN n farm near Flint Mich tbara a.
20, 900 cabbages.
rour vess..ls M Ta .orna w.sh ,-t..s
with 1880 oo9 feet 81 lnmber far soreior
Anew yort ,-,sr~.ren S,mnan, -,
IVA deal ~ ines.fIva ~.
Athans c-.wtora nor.., ~.
q ~ sicht.aina - cs,stang jill m,
IN pa,an apnles have hoth ro.,.s :.
he hasIaina I'M ~ hSW ! a eoe.ea so
rho SSST p ""u
an 0ctobeit iii ~ hs mse.ing % tue
rS-.sc.n IN Dnore
enrnn
PAny pf&as, mas q military com.
"e' ~ oaiLea the
fst
stLae rssnn commenced the con-
new \ Dad built under the
E ri
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

A chain bridge over the Merrimac
river at Amesbury, Mass, is said to
e the Oldest suspension bridge in the
1t was built in 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

The rise IN tallow recently was partly at
tributed to reports hat large soap makers
IN the West were buying freely there lead
ing to a sharp rise In prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

Guest-You said there was plenty
of fishing here. Your old brook is
nothing but a mosquito-infested
swamp. y.
L~andlord-I said there We're lots OF
bites. Philadelphia North American,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
ined.

ined.
Two dollars for
h?
liars if you take
an, I fought You
aentls.. / aidn't know you yos
gas gombany. Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
R TO POSTAL EMPLOYEES.

5bt Solicit gifts, Sell Tickets Nor
ThSow Money They Cannot Pay.
order Stmaster-G General has issued an
emploS Sding clerks and other postal
gifts. solicit contributions Of money.
pilmenA Dents; to issue addresses, COM
any SO tards, prints, publications, or
ho 70 ! to Intended to Induce the pub
tteket1 hem gifts or presents; to sell
pfcnic &heatres, concerts, balls, fairs,
or frsfons or places OF amusement
money )nent Of any kind. or to borrow
no ~ 2ntract debts which they have
prospect Of being able to pay.
from Y the result otcomplaints made
omee titles. II applies to all post
Z sAnartms mt officials.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
PLIGHT OF ~coLoNIsTs.


o. MAsef1uto Ftbc6e
Fards Waite and i've children and @. W,
! pad and wife, all coiored, belonging to
Tor ! Of s15 emigrants who left Savannah
maroh2fia by the steamer Labrador, In
EngianI have just arrived In Liverpool,
1estituf com Liberia. The Farmers are
money I'd the Waites have only enough
Statea; liable them to reach the United
ycrioedl adult members of the party de-
nave iei'e condition Of those whom they
say tns{ Liberia as most pitiable. They
egenssf . promised them by the Liberian
pc e2s the United States turned out to
no goi& aly worthless; they say there Is
u iamonds there; they assert that
ueae alf the Labrador's party are
20 nat the rest ofthem are trying
= o United States. The Waites
y rs declare that the LiberIap
tne ~ t did nothing for them and that
most SSe Of the Republic ofLiberia is
Healthy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

Late Wholesale Priesso Of Country Produes
QnoteA IN New York.
40 NH I'M cRzkm.
The average price paid for the surplus on
the platforms has been ei,H d can Of
10 quarts. Receipts Of milk and eream al t6r
different railroad distributing points IN and
near the city for the week have been a.
follows:
Average daily receipts Of the week,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

from headland to
bay curves in a
it, spotted with
tied except by the
which wheel and
about and above
villages. There
hamlet nor SO
Tman's hut upon
the shores. For
w and too thickly
I'd lodges to render
smallest trawler
stand upon the hill
ROW, ill-kept road
t.Giles to Windsor,
the bay, you may
inged sloops and
cor lacking against
on will never see
90 reach into Ra-
-omened place, and
,kereler, loaded to
oundel upon these
ne to pieces in the
4.
lefty given Ramotin
ton is a sp~aea<
at~xtre1He
, other times, known
luds. 1t is a wide
ice. running outward
to the fringe of
.hicb, during most
ear, approaches no
mere wagon track
I this point upon
|. A perilous spot
e highway abuts
nds, without rail-
ee five feet above
'hich quakes and
INTO moment,
1gs and groan-
roceed from I'M
There are grew
'assengers who
and been swal-
cons cries mingled
.ieks of the night
melancholy
9 owl among the
lsted cypress upon
1t is said, too,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
IS ALL RIGHT.

But uhy pay 81 % : shaI~ for stoek with nothing but s.hik',o
haek b. and 5000 miles from homer fxiii sell you dividend
paying ceiosado Gold Nine stock fos IS eras share, ia
eeseneasts Asm iee Share. up othI stock In proportion.
Henhef SOCK kxehanke. Saitc s1+y symH BulidlnR,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
NEGLECT Is SUICIDE.
Plain Words From Mrs. Pinkhams Corroborated by Mrs. Charles
Dunmore, That Ought to Bring Suffering
Women to Their Senses.

II you were drowning and friendly hands showed q planl
refused II, you would be committing suicide!
Yet that is precisely what women are doing II they go
dead with misery, yet refuse tograsp the kindly hand
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01
1870
IS HAIR.

HILDRETH.
A&N&A
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-10-01

On one farm near Flint. Mich. there are
20, 900 cabbages.
Four vessels at Tacoma, WASH, are load
: with 1880 900 feet Of lumber for foreign
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-12-21
KID MCCOY FATALLY HURT.
He is Not the Fighter, But the Man from
Whom he Pug Got His,TitIe.

He is Not the Fighter, But the Man from
Whom he Pug Got Ills, Title.
New York. December 20.-John
(Kid) Mccoy, the noted eXbanlz bur-
glar, whose record is known to the
police Of all countries, was struck on
the head with a club and probably
fatally injured to-day by John Nc
Ginniss, proprietor Of a Bowery
lodging house. The men quarreled be-
cause Mccoy said that the reputation
Of the house waS not good and he
would not allow his wife to work
there.
McGinniss threw Mccoy down a
flight CT stairs and then struck him on
the head with a heavy club, causing
hemorrhege Of the brain. Mccoy was
taken to hospital and McGinniss was
arrested Lately Mccoy has earned a
precarious living by selling locks. At
one time he took part in a realistic
drama called 1.-THE Stowaway," in
which he and Spike" Hennessey
cracked safe on the stage.
Norman Selby, the Indiana pugilist,
it is eaid, after witnessing perform
ance of 1.-THE Stowaway," announced
that thereafter he would call himself
kid Mccoy" and he has ever since
appeared in the ering under that name.
Special bargains in Ladies' and
Gents Gold Watches at H. E. Hillman
& Co.'S.