davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14

Wilmington, n. g., May IA large
white steamer Is stranded of Carolina
beach ~ miles below Wilmington, said
10 be flying the Spanish flag.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14

New York, May IA special from
S. Thomas reports that Admiral samp.
son has left san Juan TO meet the Span
ish feet, which Is said TO be near the Is.
land Of Martinique.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14

The democratic executive committee
OF Brazos County Is hereby called b
meet at the county court room In the
city 81 Bryan at 2 o'clock on Saturday,
May 2Isi, 1898, for the purpose ofdecld.
ing whether primaries or the old time
precinct conventions shall be held, the
time Of holding them, and the test TO
be adopted Also 10 transact any 9th
or business that may come before the
committee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-14

Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
Those wishing alfalfa hay see Dan
Sims. l42
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-11-12

Tout est fni pour moi, s'ecrie ellie
avec desespoir; ma resolution est prise,
je renonce a tout jamais anx vanites de
ce monde pour m'enfermer dams IN
convent.
Dams un convent Y songez-vous.
madame Richie ct belle CONNIE vous
Petes A trente ans,
-Vingt-neuf, sill vous plait, sanglote
vivement la veuve inconsolable.
Entire vieux copains
-Et Andre x. qui etait 81 mentsur
au college, qu'est-iI devenu?
oh ce quill promettait.
-Quoi done
-Dentiste.
Huntel, qui doit un celibat prolongs
quelqne experience du beau ssxe, disait
hier, au club:
Les femmes .devinent tout. Files
ne SO trompent que quand elles rehs-
chissent.
Bizarreries de la langue franchise
On dit de quelqu'un quill est un sau-
teur quand il a rhabitude de vous faire
faux bond.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-11-12

surrection du passe. II Sc levait de
table ct Sc disposait a Sc rendre au
Palais, lorsqu'un coup de timbre le
fit tressaillir. La porte de son ca
binet s'ouvrit ct son valet de cham
bre lui apporta un telegramme.
II :.dechira renveloppe bleue ct
palit en- isant les mots transcrits
distraitement par le telegrsphiste !:
"Ton pere gravement malade.
Apoplexie. Viens vite.
"LoU1sE."
Dune voix alteree, il ordonna au
domestique de tout preparer pour
IN prompt depart; puis il refechit
que, quelq,e hate quill fit, il ne
pourrait prendre que rexpress de
neuf heures du soir, le seul qui cor
respondit avec lee trains d'Aix ct
d'Annecy. D'ailleurs, avant de quit
ter Paris, il lui fallait s'entendre
avec des confreres pour obtenir Ia
remise de certaines affaires q une
epoque indeterminee. Tout celia
occuperait son apres-midi.-n mar
riva, en- effet, que vers huit heures
a Ia gare de Lyon, on Iattendaient
ses bagages, ct, apres un repas ra-
pide, il monta en- wagon. II passa
presque toute sa mutt sans dormir,
Sc morfondit AK en- guettant le
depart du train, debarqua enfin a
dix heures a Annecy, d'on une vol
ture le transporta directement aux
Charvines.
Des quill cut gravi lescalier du
chalet, laspect requirement silen-
cieux de Ia maison lui donna le
pressentiment quill arrivait trop
tard. Sa mere, accourue au roule-
ment de la voiture, etait deja dams
le conloir. Ellie fembrassa convul-
sivement, sans parler, puis Femme
ma dams une piece don't les volets
etaient clos ct on, la lueur des
cierges, Marius Serraval gisait deja
rigide sur son lit mortuaire.
Nine Serraval serra Jean dams ses
bras ct, apres une crise de sanglots.
lui conta en- quelques mots les der
niers smoments de son pere. Ellie
semblait craindre d'insister sur des
details penibles ct glissait sur les
heures qui avaient precede la ca
tastrophe fnale.-Marius Serrayal,
lui AVIATION dit, venait &c gutter le
Pa,ais quand lapoplexie pavait ter
rasse. Apres avoir administre au
malade les premiers soins, un me-
decin d'Annecy s'etait charge de lie
reconduire en- voiture aux Charvi-
nes; mais, malgre remploi de re-
vulsifs energiques, le NAL n'avait
pu etre enraye, ct le juge etait mort
sans reprendre connaissance.
ANDRE THEURIEr.
A c0nfinuer
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-11-12
JEAN BERNADAC.
Chirurgien- -Y6t6rinaire,

Sc tient en- tout temps Ia dispose
tion des personnes qui anraient be-
soin de ses services II prend des
animaux en- soin domicile. Sa Tongue ex-
perience est une garantie pour ses clients.
NJ. Bernadae Sc charge de fournir, sur com.
mande, des chevaux tells que le dfsirent les
acheteurs. II tonjours des ehevaux chez
lui, ct vend ct eehange la commission !
fera touiours son possible pour satisfaire ses
clients.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-11-12

Qu'on rie on qu'on pleure. le
temps sen Va. ST tongues, 81 lentes
qu'elles paraissent, prises une une.
les iournees s'enfuient dun vol egal
ct silencieux CONNIE celui de ces
phalenes aux allies de velours qui SO
meuvent dams Ia mutt. Cette fuite
rapide est 81 discrete que nous
avons peine nous en- rendre comp
te. Nous ne Ia constatons guere
qua Iaspect des visages modifes de
ceux qui marchent avec nous dams
Ia vie !; quaint d notre propre per-
some, .,grace une clemente illu-
sion, ellie nous semble etre restee
touiours la meme. Nous ne nous
voyons pas changer. A mesure que
nous nous eloignons de Ia leunesse,
un bienheureux mirage rapproche
de nous les impressions. les emo
tions d'autrefois. Files gardent
dams notre cerveau leur fraicheur,
leur coloration ct leur parfum, COM
me des roses conpees de la veille.
Et le temps sen va pourtant, ct
nous nous en- allons avec lui... Dams
con cabinet de travail Dormant sur
les jardins du Luxembourg. Jean
Serraval songeaA acknowledgement
! ces chooses, par une claire matinee
de Juliet, tout en- classant les pieces
dun dossier quill devait emporter
au Palais...
Douze annees s'etaient ecoulees
depuis le soir d'ete on NJ. de Fran
gy await brutalement referme der
riere Jean Ia porte du Toron, ct ou
le ieune homme etait rentre aux
Charvines, humilie, desole, trainant
lourdement le regret d'avoir, par So
faute, gate Ia vie de Simonne ct la
sienne. Bien des evenements Sc
talent produits pendant cette perio-
de de douze ans. bien des transfor-
nations s'etaient operees en- dehors
ct au dedans de lui, ct dependant
ses souvenirs ct ses remords conser-
vaient Ia meme vivacite. II revoyait.
CONNIE ST c'ent etc hier, le logis de-
labre du Toron, ct, pres du piano.
la figure de Simonne linterrogeant
ayec ses grands yeux bruins attris-
tes. Chaque fois quill evoquait les
paysages du Roc-de-Chere on des
cimes escarpees du Charbon /; cha
que fois gull Sc rappelait le confant
abandon de Mile de Frangy, les fur
tifs baisers poses sur les mains ct le
front de la jeune file. un choc inte-.
rieur le faisait tressaillir. So poitrine
Sc comprimait ct une cuisante amer
tune lui montait la gorge. Cette
chere image de Simonne q lamais
perdue demeurait vivante en- lui.
La fiere ct attirante beaute qui await
un moment illumine 50 jeunesse le
hantait ct le troublait encore. Bien
souvent. au milieu de son existence
parisienne, affairee. il Sc lamentait
d'ayoir passe q cote du bonheur. ct
il reviyait avec un douloureux deli
ce les jours d'autrefois.
Il etait arrive Paris Pepoque
on le second Empire. deja declinant.
jetait neanmoins encore un eclatpa-
reil d Ia melancolique magnifcence
des soleils couchants. Tout entier
! 90 tristesse, il ne prit aucune part
J cette vie de plaisir on So ruait la |
societe d'alors. pendant ces fetes de
pExposition de 1867 qui transfor-
maient 10 grande vile en- une sorte
d'auberge cosmopolite. u n'Avait
pas de cmur ! s'amnssr. OF il chute
don't il 70 relevait msurtri.avait sin-
= n
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-11-12
A sSc .H0bif09afs.

LIE soussigne annonce aux habitants de st.
Jean-Baptiste gull s'oceupe du traitement des
chevaux ct des operations de toutes sortes
leur faire. II Sc rendra de suite chez ceux
qui lie feront appeler.
S'adresser chez lui, rive gauche, on lni ecri-
re Ia poste de Bonnet Carre.
CELEsTIN BREDY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1898-11-12
CUEILLETTES
A contiRuer.

II faut aimer les hommes sans comp
ter sur leur amitie. lis sen won't, lis re-
viennent. Laissez-les aller. C'est Ia
plume que le vent emporte. Ne regar-
dee que Dieu seul en- !ui.
FENELoN.
Quand les femmes aiment quelque
chose, cherchez ct vous trouverez que
sous la chose qu'eles aiment il y a
quelqu'un. ALPHoNsE KARR.
L'amitis sa racine dams pestine, ct
ga heur dams le sacrifice.
L'hiver oblige 4 acheter son soleil.
-Quand je regarde pauditoire, disait
90 souriant IN cure, je me demande on
sont les pauvres. Mais euand je ccmpte
les offrandes, je me demande on sont
les riches.
La coquetterie ne perd jamsis ses
droits.
La belle Nine r.. Went de perdre son
mari. LIE m6decin lui adresse des paro-
les de consolation qu'elle econte peine.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-28
COMPLAINT OF A VISITOR
DIR. Ausplund OF Colorado Has nm
Experience with an Astutc Omaha
policcmnn

DR.. A. Ausplund, a physician Of Leadville,
COLO, asserts that Officer #. Goodrich re-
FUSED to come to his aid at an early hour
yesterday morning While two men were try
Ing to relieve him of $500 he had inadyer-
tently shown in a saloon at Fifteenth and
Harvey streets. The doctor SAYS that when
he did get the officer to take cognizance of
the assault the blue coat instead of arrest
ing the assailants placed the complainant
under arrest, charging him with drunken
ness. The two men he allowed to go with
the remark: That's all right, fellows: |
know you, but this fellow I'll throw in"
The two men who Ausplund asserts tried
to rob him are Tom Tulliver and ]. Hughs,
who have a proprietary interest in the sa.
loon and bowling alley at Fifteenth and
Harvey streets. He has sworn out war
rants for their arrest.
Tulliver and Hughs say hat Ausplund
attempted to leave the saloon after refusing
to pay his bill and that they followed him
into the street to collect 1t.
Ausplund and his wife are exposition Wis
itors and are stopping at the residence OF
DR.. Johnson, Eighteenth and Cass streets
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-28
MERRY TIME FOR VISITORS
King Ak-sar-Bcn Nv shows the Home
Builders what His Loyal SUBJ
jects Can Do.

The builders and l%oaners, who save their
pennies, buy homesteads and help to build
red school houses, took a night off last even
ing and assembled on the ten-acre lot on
which is located the royal house of Ak-Sar-
Ben ". They we're not required to make
any first payment. Interest was sustained
throughout the evening. On their depar-
ture they shouted with glad acclaim, Great
is Ak-Sar-Ben! Great is Allah!" for the
guests did not overlook the splendid per-
Torrance of the visitors from the Orient
who were there.
About 500 subjects OF the king of Quivera
forgot the heat Of the evening in their en-
joyment OF the initiatory proceedings. The
United States League Of Building and Loan
associations was represented by about fifty
of the delegates who are attending the con-
%vention here. The subjects for the initiation
were put through the usual tests and ordeals
and when they had shown themselves to be
worthy OF the honor were admitted into the
royal court. Among the novelties intro
duced for their ediHcation were rides on
many kinds OF animals. The riding Of the
camel was an especially interesting feature,
some of the camels Of the Streets Of All
Nations having been imported for the &C.
casion. The donkeys from the same festive
counterfeit of the Orient were also on hand
and on them the candidates had to be
shown.
With the successful completion OF the
initiatory ceremonies there were a few brief
speeches by the officers and leading dele
gates Of the builders and loaners' conven-
tion. All of them expressed themselves as
highly delighted with their striking recep-
tion. The visitors from Wanamakervill
were especially fiattering in their compli-
ments to the Knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben fol-
having devised the most unique form Of en-
tertainment In the country. After the
speeches the swordsmen, acrobats and fire.
eaters from the Streets Of All Nations gave
an interesting display Of their respective
accomplishments, and their Stunts were
received with great applause. Refreshments
were served and the thrifty visitors bowe
obeisance to the king shortly before thu
midnight hour was tolled.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-28
Personal Paraeraphs.

Charles Strauss OF New York is at the
Willard.
B. Loveland of st. Louis is registered at
the Willard.
j. R. Shaw, wife and son of Chicago are
at the Barker.
Omaha visitors.
Charles Hull returned from Chicago on
Wednesday morning.
F. H. Cooper Of Siegel, Cooper & Co.,
Chicago, Is in the city.
George G. Gossler and wife of Philadel-
phia are Millard guests.
H. J. Auer and wife are registered at the
Millard from Buffalo. N. Y.
Frank Knight went to Chicago on Tuesday
evening for a few days visit.
T. Dau. T. Malsbura and T. Makita of
Japan are exposition visitors.
David T. Day of the United States geo.
logical survey is In the city.
James Adler of London, England, is
among the exposition visitors.
G.. F. Atkinson and w. w. Atkinson of
Colorado Springs are In Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Nash have gone
to Macinac Island for a brief vacation.
L.. G. Doup came In from the east, where
he has been making a business trip, on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs, Mary W.. Minck, Miss nellie B. Minck
IL mlSS lOTtuCe mluCh OIL CdTTOllOH, MO-,
are visiting the exposition.
Mrs. r. r. Richie and two sons returned
to San Francisco after an enjoyable visit to
the exposition, on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Anna Il. Boyd and Mrs. Eta B. Mar
tin of West Jefferson. o., are the guests Of
Mrs. Frank Pugh, 1868 st. Mary's avenue.
e. A. Sherlock. w. l.. Jacoby, Al Ring
ham, H.. L. Clethur, w. J. Snyder and M,
]. Tansey are registered at the Millard
from Chicago.
Miss May Wilson, formerly connected with
the Union Pacific executive Offices here and
now a resident of Missouri, has been spend
ing the last few days at the exposition.
d. N. Wallace and wife of Wichita. Kan;
y. P. Wilson and wife, st. Paul, Mimi, and
are visiting the exposition and stopping at
the Barker.
S. s. Hadley, a prominent banker and
business man of Cedar Rapids, Neb., is in
the city. They have had a couple of showers
recent. In the. Cedar valley, which has re-
lieved the anxiety as to the outcome of the
corn crop.
C. K. Wilkins. Philadelphia, Pa: William
@. Black. Uniontown, Pa; Phil King, Fort
Worth, Tex; T. G. Reynolds, New York; A.
A. Joob, Boston, Mass; J. ". Smith, Louis
VILE, KY, and Garrett Owens, Salt Lake,
Utah, are prominent guests stopping at the
Barker.
Michael ]. Brown of Philadelphia, repre-
senting the Ledger and Press OF that city
Is sending Geographic reports to those
papers Of the proceedings Of the annual
meeting OF the United States League OF
Local Building and Loan associations now
in session In this city. He is also q dele
gate TO the meeting.
Nebraskans at the hotels: +. A. Huston,
Ewing; A. T. Truesdale. Fremont; IL. p.
Simmons. Captain Allen G. Fisher, Chad
ron; Mrs. Mary Allison and daughter, Muir
ray; r. w. Fellows. Ainsworth; Eta KEEL
ley, Friend; 4. l.. Cleveland, Ansley; b. w
Wolverton. Pierce; A. M. Morrissey. Valen-
tine; ]. w. Hoberg and wife. Beatrice; @.
w. Stubs, Superior; II, Z. Geissman, Nor
folk; Henry Leisy. Harry e, Leisy, ]. A.
Schowalter. Gilbert Clark, Wisner; T. II,
Petten, Stratton; w. A, POINTER. Albion;
Estelle S. Homerick. Nebraska City; VIII
M. Dutten. Hastings; John E. Millett, RIA
+. VIENNA.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-28
Garbage Hauling Cases.

Warren Flack, one of the drivers of the
Anti Monopoly Garbage company who was
arrested several days ago on a charge of
hauling garbage without n license, was
given a hearing before Judge Gordon yes
terday afternoon. After hearing the case
and the arguments of the attorney for state
and defense Judge Gordon announced that
he would reserve his decision until Mon
day.
Flack was arrested by the special officer
employed for the purpose by the Macdonald
company. He has been arrested for the
same offense six times in a month. War
rants are now pending against Flack and
another driver named Tom Bevins on the
same charge.
The case against Harry Dean, a driver
for the Anti Monopoly Garbage company
who was arrested for assaulting Specia
officer Carl Carlson of the Macdonald com
pany, was dismissed. Dean struck Carlson
m the head with a beer bottle while the
latter was seeking to arrest him.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-28
VENT ON THE RUNNING TRACKS.
Fuyoritcs Get Il Setback mt the st
Louis Lnir Grounds.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The favorites were
given a setback at the fair grounds today,
winning only three out of the six events,
the other events being captured by well
backed second choices. Track heavy and
weather warm. Results:
First race, one mile: Lord Neville won.
j NJ b second, Pawnee third. Time: 1:45%.
Second race, selling, six furlongs: Kan
dazzo won, Virgins second, Helen ii. Gard
ner third. Time: 1;l63.
Third race, selling, one and a quarter
miles: Weenatchie won. Mamie g second,
Gomez third. Time: 2:l2.
Fourth race, seven f%urlongS: Plnochle
won, Horseshoe Tobacco second, Basauil
Firth race, six furlongs: Belle Of Mem
ter third. Time: 1:15la.-
Sixth race. one mile: Linda won, Tragedy
f fCSpth. f Time Ga i?isa thi LINDA Iaq bSrr sieh in Bet,
ting.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Harlem race results
third. Time: O:55. :.
v Second pSvo r ace ias six socd f"sGloTRg g ss. M MART r tb,r Il
Time: 1:12A. All bets declared Off on ac-
count of sus picious rider on Dave Waldo;
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Tarcoon third. Time: 1:47h.
Fourth race. six furlongs: Kentucky
Barleycorn third. Time: 1:1S%:
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs;
Lucia Bramble won, Elizabeth r second,
The Crawfish third. Time: 0:55A.
Sixth race, one mile: Foncliffe won, Cut
ter second. Pepper third. Time: 1:4l.
NEW YORK, July 27.-At Brighton Beach
today the track was deep In mud. Results
First race, selling, one mile: Leo LAX
won, Maxine Gomez second, Gunmeta.
third. Time: 1:44.
Second race, selling, five furlongs: Nine
cents won, The Gardner second, Jean Inge.
low th!.d. Time: 1:04.
Third race, selling, five %furlongs: Bliss
full won, Hardy G second, Ins peCtion third
Time: l:03ia.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Sen
satiOnal won, O'Connell second, Gloria
third. Time: l:50A.
Fifth race, five furlongs: Kirkwood won
Tuttut second, Al Reeves third. Time
1:03la.
Sixth race, handicap hurdle, mile and
half: Rheinstone won, Ell Cid second
Barney third. Time: 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-28

Exhibition Trial Against Time n
Fcnturc-Ottumwa Man Wins Heat.

EAhibAtiOh ifiuf ASulhbu Ilme u
FcntUrc-Ottumyy Man Wins Heat.
ASBURY PARK, n, j., July 27.-The ma
tional circuit race meeting under the
auspices of the American Cycle Racing as
ISOLATION, which was to have taken place
yesterday, but was postponed on account
of rain, occurred today. Edouard Taylore's
exhibition was one of the most interesting
features of the sport. He rode three miles
10 establish a track record for the track.
lie was paced by two quints and performed
the feat in GIG 3-5. Summaries:
First race, one-third of Il mile, League of
American Wheelmen national champion
ship, professional: First heat: Won by Tom
Cooper; DR.. A. /. Brown, Cleveland, Sec
ond. Time: 0:45. Second heat: Won by
Major Taylor; A. F.. Terrill, second. Time:
0:4S 3-6. Third heat: Won by Bald of Buff
falo; II. b. Freeman, Portland, Ore, sec
ond: Time: 0:45 20. Fourth heat: Won by
.. l.. Stevens of Ottumwa, Ia; Arthur
Gardiner, second. Time: 0:44.
Extra heat for second men for place in
final was won by Arthur Gardiner. Time:
o:46 As. Final heat: Won by Major Tay-
lor, Bald second, Cooper third, Stevens
fourth, Gardiner fifth. Time: 0:45 Is.
Four mile handicap, professional, final
heat: Won by l.. o.. Jefferson. Asbury Park
(sixty yards); j. Fischer, Chicago (eighty
yards. second; Howard Mosher, New York
(sixty yards), third; +. d. White, Linbrook
GAO yards), fourth. Time: 2:0S.
Edouard Taylore of France in three mile
exhibition paced race to establish a track
record: First mile. 300; second, 2:04; third,
2.01 3-5. Time: GIG 3-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-28
McIntyre-Lambert Meeting.

The Mclntyre-Lambert boxing contest,
take place next Sunday afternoon. Owing
TO the fact that the local authorities do not
display a very keen or expert dis crimina-
ton between a prize light and a glove con
test, the AFFAIR will be removed out OF their
jurisdiction. II is to be decided upon the
river.
Lambert and Mcintyre have both been
training, since the signing of the articles
pulled Off. As a result a nice bit of a scrap
ought to be put up for the bet of 500, in
asmuch as the prelimlnaries seem to indi-
cate that the bout will be the first one on
the square that Omaha sports will nave had
me opportunity OF witnessing for some
time There Is some money wagered on the
result without odds. The bout Is to be
twenty rounds long.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-28
Mngic city Gossip.

Mrs. Dan Harmon is reported to be quite
sick.
Mrs. T. A. Fisher OF st. Louis is visiting
DR.. Davis and family.
Dan Montague has gone to Atlantic, Ia,
to visit friends for a short time.
Samuel Klein of New York is here visit
ing his brothers, Meyer. Jake and Dave.
Manager Kenyon of the stock yards COM
pany is expected home from Chicago today.
John w. Gribble of the commission firm
of Perry Bros. has removed to st. Joseph,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Klein left yesterday
for a two weeks trip among the mountains
of Colorado.
Will Clements, private secretary to Cen
eral Manager Price of Swift and Company,
is on the sick list.
Frank Lockwood has been held to the dis
trict court in the sum of 1000 for burglariz-
ing Beaver Bros store.
The water works company has n force of
men at work laying new mains on Twenty
fifth street between + and II streets.
The Blue Front restaurant on lower N
street, which was partially destroyed by
fire a few days ago, is being repaired.
Grading for the new cooper factory is
about completed and quantities of building
material are being hauled to the site every
day.
Judging from talk heard, the ordinance
creating the Office of plumbing inspector
will have a hard row to hoe when 1t comes
up for final passage.
Sigmond Landsberg has written to Sol
Goldstrom that he will be here shortly. Mr..
Landsberg has been spending a year or two
in Germany studying music.
J. w. Hartnett has been arrested upon
complaint of his wife on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. Mrs. Hartnett declares
that her husband threatened to kill her.
A meeting will be held this evening nj
Rex hall in the Fourth ward for the pur-
pose of organizing a Federal Labor union
lodge. 1t is stated that three lodges of this
union are to be established here.
Joe Simmons, an alleged confidence man
was arraigned in Justice Whites court yes
terday on a charge Of vagrancy. A change
of venue was taken to Justice Levy's court
and the prisoner was released on 5000 bonds