davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
II nm ends Money For Kitchener.

London. June BIN the house of COM
mons the government leader. MIR. y. j.
Balfour. presented IL message from the
queen recommending grant of Sloo.Ooo
to Major General Lord Kitchener of
Khnrtum. the Sirdnr of the Egyptian
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
Life Lost mt Il Fire.

Creston, Ia. June 3.-During the
burning of the general store Of Edward
Townsend at Macksburg an explosion
wrecked the building, burying number
of people Thomas Whtworth was
killed and several were badly injured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
No HRbens Corpus For Miners.

Boise City, June 3.-The supreme court
has denied the petition for IL writ of ha-
beas corpus brought by I'll" imprisoned
Occur d '.Alenc miners The court up
holds in every respect the action taken
by the state authorities to preserve order
i'm the district
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
Central Vermont Railway.
Timetable.
CORRECTED TO MAY /, 1899.


Trains leave Barre daily, except Sunday, as TO-
GOING SOUTH.
s.lO A. M.-MAIL. For Boston VIA. Lowell o.
Fitchb'ny; New York via: Springfield AND
all New England points. Parl'r car tc Bos.
ton VIA Lowell, without change.
~ oOp. M.-FAsT EXPRESS. For Boston
Lowell New York via. Springfield andvia
New London. Buffet parlor carlo Boston
= ~ p.M.-LOCAL PASSENGER. For North
YEA" field Randolph, and White River
Junction, connecting with mixed
train for Windsor
HOO P.M.-NIGHT EXPREss. Leaves l;Hrr re-
week days only butleaves NJ ontpelier l2.4o
AM, daily including sundays. Due bos'
ton via. Lowell daily S.l5 A. Boston VIA.
Fitchburg, daily Except Sunday 9.5o Am !
Sunday 10 20 am. New Y ork (except sun
day) Ii rs A. M. On Sundays runs to spring
field only. Wagner sleeping cara 10 5oS'o'
via Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
vsOA. M.-LOCAL RXPREsS. For Buihlg
ton, st. Albans, Richford and Rouses POM
Connects at Essex Junction with express 10
all points on Rutland K. H.
y m p. M.-MA1L. For Burlington, kutland
Cambridge Junction, ST. Adams, Mentreal'
Norwood Ogdensburgn and the W est. Wag-
nor PAror Car to Montreal.
An p M-LXPKESS for burlington, 81. W.
hans. and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Caf
MONTPELIER Junction 70 Chicago, wlthou'
change Due Chicago - ". ~. next hieh'
nnnnncts at EraeA junction tor Ne" lo'F
va, NrtlAnd an" Fr"t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
British Steamer Ablaxe.

London, June 3.-The British steamer
Banffshre. Captain Stewart. from Wei
lington. New Zealand. March %, via Las
Palmas, May II, for this port, has been
burned in the Victoria dock here. A man
on board of her was killed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03

Rome. June 3.-The bishops Of Latin
America. who are now gathered here in
council. have presented to the pope 25O,-
600 lire. The archbishop of Chile will
probably be made cardinal primate.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
A Rich Tin Can.

Portsmouth. O.. June "a tin can
containing 100000 in gold was found by
workmcn who were tearing down Il meat
shop belonging to the estate of Philip
Multer,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03

Buffalo. jane 3.-The freight handlers,
housemcn and dockmcn have resumed
work at all the docks, and work is pro-
ceeding as usual.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
MONTPELIER & Wells River r. h.

TIMETABLE.
orroc,ed to Feb. 1879, trains leave Barre as fol-
lows: Gong Eas'. sundays excepted
7.3O A. NJ.
corrects at Wells River with Accommodation
Train north and with Mail train South, over Tas-
sumpsic Division, Boston Main IL. IL: Also Con,
meets with Accommodation Train nortn VIA. " nv. my
Mountain Division, and with Mail Train ,r lou, II
which has through Train Service from WELLS
RIVER to Boston, via. plymouth, Concord "'''-
chester, Nashua and Lowei|
1880 r. M.
Connects AT ellis is'ver with "&rf''. a'" va u,
Tram north over P,ssumpsn D'Ni"'on y ~ " !,
r. 500 Lin" Express 10 ~, ''. aux KIN, !"
for Pacific Coast Points via. g. J.. ~, 'hi"..
Sleeping Carr, Wells RIVER 20 ~ wi n.'' ''..,
to Chicago, daily cxcrp, SMnra' =, pncn', t.nn-,
Wrdn.sdays a lso oun;cts %itl t.NlT"-r ,t''
for Boston VIA Plymouth, and Mail ! RAJ" t"f IT,
hon, Littleton Whiteheld' tahSan"' ''''''"'''
Groveton.
3.5OP. M.
Ionn,c,a at Wells ri er with train over y"
sumpic Division b. " ID IL. Is. foi ~. .iohhs'''!t
and Point, North; with Accommodation t Snu,.
for all stations between Wells hlVer an" rrai,,
River Junction, and with Accommodation ! r Nv,
over White Mountain Division, Is. Y M. IL. W. W.
Lisbon, Littleton, Whiteield and Lancaster
Trains West
I,eayes Wells River. 6:15, 0 :5S a. M 3 80 p. m.
Arrive Barre 10 O5 II AS a. IN. b 40 p m
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Barre 7.aO, 1920 A. M, $780, a''o' ''o'
5.50P. M. -, az , n,
Arrive at Montpelier 7.45, 1896 A. M lz'4'' +''
5.25, sos p. o,r
Leave Montpelier, $50, 9.45, ll'So A. M ''''
4.40, $50 p. M. IN 4 "a
Arrive at Barre, $780, 1905, Has A. M S'+o' 400
6.45 P. M.
W. A. STOWELL, General Manager.
f. W. STANYAN, superintendent
W.MORsE. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

We mast Insist thai the copy for all
new ads, and changes in ads taking
over an inch If space, be handed in at
o1r office before 10 a. IN. on the day
they are 10 appear.
BARRE Press COMPANY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
The Weather.
o;r. cnr lnr. northcrlv winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.

New York. June 2.
Money on call nominally at 2l4a3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3lfa4H per cent.
Sterling exchange easier. with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at S4.ss for demand and
At s4.s53a for 60 days. Posted rates. s4.s8lea
l.s7 and 1880. Commercial bills S4S'a4.s3>h
silver certificates, aG2c. Bar silver. G04c
Mexican dollars, 4sl1c. Government bonds
strong. state bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
Closing prices:
General Markets.

New York. June 2.
F1OJ1R-State and western quiet and steady
winter patents, $la4.lO: winter straights, $3.50
a275 Minnesota patents, $4a4.l5; winter ex-
tras. $2.65aSl5
WHEAT-No. red strong and fairly active
IN covering induced by higher cables and bull
fish Russian crop news; July, Sl94aS2esc.; Sep
tember, 8l1baS21Sc.
RYE-Steady; state. e0c.; No. western,
64I&a85c., I. o. b., afloat.
CORN--No. : strong and higher in sympathy
with wheat: July, D1Aa391fc.
OATS-Quiet and steady; track, white. state,
34a87c.: track. white, WESTERN 34aTc.
PORK-Dull: mess. $s.25a8.75; family. $lO5O
alO.75.
LARD-steady; prime western steam. s0.s7,
nominal.
BUTTER-steady; state dairy, l3,4al7>hc.;
creamery. l51aalsI8c.
CHEESED and weak; large, white, S1Sa
s4hc.: small. white, ss4aac.
EGtiS-Barey steady; state and Pennsyl-
ynnin, l41kal5 western, l311al4lac.
SUGAR--Raw quiet and Arm; fair refining,
4ltc.: CENTRIFUGAL 81 test, 41sc.; ref1ned quiet,
but firm; crushed, SIC; powdered. 5I4c.
TURpENTINE-Irregul at 4Oa4O11c.
MOLASSES-Stend New Orleans, 32a3oc.
RlCE-Firm; domestic, 4ssa7c.; Japan. ~
a514c.
TALLOW- city. 41aa4stc.; country,
4saa4Ac.
HAY Steady; shipping. 5oaeoc.; good 10
choice, ,0aS2lac.
TO THE LADIES or BARRE.
desire to sta,e that Mrs S York of
Barre has become my sole agent and
representative for the handling of my
Famous Toilet Preparations. Also the
said Mrs, York has taken thorough in
structions in the scientific treatment of
the Complexion as practiced by myself.
and all ladies desiring to improve their
Complexion should call and consult
Mrs. York as her qualifications are
worthy ii the highest recommendations
which gladly give.
Yours in aid to perfect skin.
NINE. LuCRETIA LARuE,
New York City.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
stown Trains.

Leave Barre 20 T. VI 4.3nP.M. Dhe " ''l'a'"0'
iown | 80 p. NJ. D. 20 y. NJ. ,,
Leave Wiilianstown I.'5o A. NJ -'',' T. va
Barre SOB A. Nj. 800 =. M.
+. II. tITZfIUGH, W. CoMMAA'
Vice Pres. 4 Gen. Mgr deh' "ee' '~"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
Suburban Service.

Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MpNTiE'lEh
,,4.,p Barre ,.10 a.;n 4. VI, u 90. "'''' '''''
~ .ni ..
FRAME To BARRE.
leave Montpelier h.:n. ".l5, 800" A. NJ '-''''
) 10 and go p. Il.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03

When you have purchased 10 lbs OF
Blue Bell Coffee you are entitled to a
handsome canister coffee mill, free.
For sale by j. 7. Callaghan.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-03
CIRCUS
THE ONLY TRAINED SEALS AND SEA

Tremendous Twolorned Suma Rhinoceros Sno
Flock Osches Ethiopian Gnu Niger Antelope Enont
Iap New Guinea Cossowary Monster a
Named Lions, AustIalasan Emu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
PARRISH SURRENDERS.
Lulu Wallace, Thirteen Years Old,
Makes a Charge Against Him.

Joseph Parrish a saloon keeper at isis
Northwestern avenue, who is wanted at
Crawfordsviile on a charge of attempted
criminal assault upon Lulu Wallace,
thirteen-year-old girl of this city, went to
police headquarters last night and gave
himself up. A dispatch from Crawfords-
vile states that Parrish registered at Rob-
binss Hotel Thursday night as Joseph Par
rish and daughter. They were assigned to
rooms and supper sent up. About 10 o'clock
cries for help were heard in Parrish's room
and the door was opened upon him while
struggling with the girl. She claimed he
had induced her TO accompany him on
promise OF q trip into the country to visit
relatives. Parrish, 1t Is said. drew a re-
volver and ran out of the hotel giving TO
the clerk as he passed a return ticket to
Indianapolis, which he asked to have sent
up to the Wallace girl. Parrish claims the
girl tried to slap him and he was simply
holding her hands to prevent it, He said
he had been drinking, and after saying he
Intended to visit his aunt, who lives four
miles from Charlottesville, said he did not
know how he happened to go TO Crawfords-
vile, as Ii was his intention TO go to Gin
cinnati. The girl lives with her mother at
Maryland and West streets and both have
worked for Parrish at his roadhouse. The
girl had not returned last night and the
mother il almost frantic with grief The
police estimate of Parrish is not at all to
his credit. and his story is not believed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
NEW PLAN SUGGESTED.
Railroad Men and shippers tn Meet
Daily at the Board OF Trade.

So numerous have become the industries
of Indianapolis and so much territory IS
covered that a movement is on foot 10
change the methods of doing business so far
the railroads are concerned.
II is proposed that freight officials of the
railways and fast freight lines shall meet
at the Board Of Trade building between ii
a. m. and p. m. with shippers and confer
about rates, routes and the securing of
cars In Chicago and ST. Louis such plan
is followed and ii has greatly expedited bust
ness. as it is impossible for a line Of freight
officials to visit the various industries and
handle their business with much dispatch
as If the freight men and shippers meet
daily and keep in close touch with each
other.
A prominent freight man said yesterday
that such an arrangement would be of great
benefit to- the shippers and would enable
freight officials TO more readily furnish cars
and trace their movement and in many
other ways the shipper would be benefited
and such daily meetings would be OF value
to consignees, enabling them to ascertain
the whereabouts of freight en- route to them
or to the hour the would arrive and
be placed in position for unloading. In
dianapolis." said the official, has reached
such business proportions that 1T should
abandon the methods of doing business
which have been in vogue for thirty years
past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
WILL SUE FOR 100000
MRS. EMILY BARR CLAIMS AN INTER-
EST IN 4 CINCINNATI ESTATE.
Her Attorneys VIII Go To the Latter
Claim Based Upon an Agreement.

Attorneys representing Mrs. Emily Barr,
of 2915 North Meridian street, this city, are
preparing to bring a suit in the Court of
Common Pleas at Cincinnati against Ches-
ter H. Poor, executor of the estate of
Elizabeth Howell. The law firm of Paul q
Paul. of this city, represent Mrs. Barr.
They say that Mrs. Howelrs estate is
worth nearly 100000, and their client
claims she is entitled TO $4,000
AS set out in the complaint the allega-
tions are substantially as follows: The
plaintiffs maiden name was Emily Shanks,
and since her majority she has married
William II. Barr. She was born in March,
1860, in Pendleton county, Kentucky, and
about the time she was six years of age
her mother died, leaving her in the care
of her father. Her grandmother, Mrs. Fan
ME Dunstall, owned farm of 16o acres and
took the plaintiff TO live with her. Her
grandmother was well acquainted with
Elizabeth Howell, of Cincinnati, and in 1871
took the plaintiff with her to visit at the
home of Mrs. Howell. The plaintiff was
about eleven years of age at the time.
Elizabeth Howell was then an elderly
woman of large wealth, and her four sons
had grown up and left home. Mrs. Howell
was living with a small grandson and was
in her household affairs and so informed
the grandmother of the plaintiff, She also
intimated to the grandmother that she
would like to have the plaintiff live with
her. With the consent of her father the
plaintiff went to live with Mrs. Howell.
She says the arrangement was that IL
plaintiff would be kind to Mrs. Howell and
wait on her and perform such work as she
directed she would I'm making her will be-
queath one-fifth of her estate to the
plaintiff. She was also to have good cloth
ing and was TO be sent TO school. A con-
tract was made 1t Is averred setting ont
this agreement The plaintin says she full.
ly performed her part OF the contract and
remained with Mrs. Howell until she was
twenty-one years of age.
Mrs. Howell died in April last, leaving
a will which has been admitted 10 probate
i'm Cincinnati, and which, 1t Is claimed, con-
tains no beQuest whatever for the piaintiH.
Chester II. Poor, the executor OF the estate,
Is d son of Mrs. Howell. George w. Paul
will probably go to Cincinnati to-day to
bring suit against the estate; The attor-
neys say that part of Mrs. Howeir S
estate consists of Walnut Hills property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
HEARS HIS OWN SONG.


Last night the Students Musical and
Dramatic Club, pupils of Max Leckner,
Harriet Augusta Prunk, Leslie L. Peck, Ed
ward Nell and Christian Oeischlagel, gave a
recital at Plymouth Church. The church
was well filled with friends and relatives of
the students and rewarded each number
with generous applause. Miss Hazel Nc
LELAND played the violin with considerable
skill and pleased her friends by displaying
great composure under trying circum-
stances. Miss RACHEL, in her recital, was
extremely felicitous. Mr.. Oelschlagel gave
an exhibition of great power and surprised
his acquaintance with his abilities as a
vioinst. All the other members were equal
ly as credtable and the programme went
through without hitch
Few people in the city know that Pres
ident Charles Hastings, of the indianapolis
Gas Company, is a composer OF music, and,
therefore, the fact that he was present at
the entertainment did not cause any COM
ment. Mr.. Hastings is a composer, how
ever, and his visit to the church last night
was to hear one of his own songs rendered
by Mrs. o. I. Behymer While reading the
Journal yesterday morning he noticed in
the programme the announcement that the
song ITO Rose" by Hastings. was to be
sung, and he quickly identified it as his
property. He says he composed ii orig
inally for woman of his acquaintance who
had a baritone voice, and he lad not heard
it in public until last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
A CHECK FOR 100000
IS SENT By THE GOVERNMENT TO
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WIsHARD.
1t Is i'm Payment of the Property in
Square 36-The Government Sat-
jsfed with Appraisers Work.

1t was learned last night that the United
States government has definitely decided to
use Square 80 in its entirety, and that the
attorney general and secretary of the treas
TRY had accepted, for the government, the
figures fixed by the appraisers for the en-
tire square, and late yesterday afternoon a
treasury check for s6O9. 900 was sent to Dis
trict Attorney Wishard in payment of the
property
In accepting the terms of the appraise-
ment the government officials expressed
their entire satisfaction with the condemna-
ton proceedings, inasmuch as the appraise-
ment saved the government $4,000 by rea-
son of the awards being that much less
than the prices originally demanded by the
owners. 1t has not yet been decided wheth-
er ii will be best to throw the building open
TO competition to allow the supervising
architect to proceed with the plans, but the
latter course is looked on as the more
probable.
District Attorney Wishard made prepara-
tons last night to go to Washington, as he
feared the federal authorities might not act
in time to allow the case to be heard by
Judge Baker next Friday, so that attention
may be given to the protests from owners,
IL there be any.
He said that as yet he had heard of no
exceptions from any of the owners except
verbal ones, made out of court, and that
sales will be effected at once with all those
who accept the terms offered. In the case
OF those who except to the appraisement,
he says, the suits will be tried before juries,
each owner being made party to separate
suit. The. government will then tender to
each one the amount fixed by the apprais-
ers and take possession, being liable at any
time, however, for whatever amount in ex-
cess of the tender the jury fixes as a COM
pensation for the property. An offer was
made yesterday of 800 900 for the present
site.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
Christian Mipisters' Progra mme.

The Christian Ministers Association. of
which a. B. Philputt is president and G..
NJ. Anderson is secretary. will meet every
Monday morning at place designated by
a call from the secretary and has issued
the following programme of its meetings
and the subject to be discussed for 1899 and
1900: Monday, Noy. H., Divorce and Re-
A. r. Benton; Nov. 20. THE Minister in
Politics. ]. ID. Forrest; Monday, Nov. q.
THE Restoration; What Has Been Accom-
plished? What Is Yet to be Accomplished? %
A. l. circuit; Monday, Dec. IL. How to
Make the Sunday School More Useful to
the Church" n. II. Sheppard Monday, Dec.
Is, THE Power of the Saloon and the I'm
potency of the Church in Politics" G.. NJ.
Anderson; Monday, Dec. .. What Books
Have Helped Me and What in Them
Helped Me- open parliament; Monday, Jan.
s. THE Preacher: First, in the Study; Sec
ond. IN the Pulpit: Third. Among the Peo-
pie" a. J. Frank; Monday. Jan. Is. Modern
Evangelism" w. Il. +. Treat: Monday, Jan.
%. How to Improve the Prayer Meeting
Oren Orahood; Monday. Jan. %. The Y. p.
8. c. f.; It's Value 10 the Church." a. b.
Philputt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
REPAIRS ARE NEEDED,
And the school Board Is Called to Act
In Special Session.

The school commissioners held special
meeting last night to consider some sup
plies that are necessary and also some i'm
provements for the various schools. 1t was
necessary to hold the meeting, as the sup
ply agent could not go on with the work
without the sanction of the board. During
the meeting Mr.. Sloan offered resolution
that all matter i'm reference to the con-
demnation of school property No. 3, which
is situated in Square 50, where the new
government building will be located, be re-
ferred to the finance committee and the
attorney with power to act This resolu-
ton was adopted.
A long list of kicks" came from school
No. 40 In regard TO the furnace and ventila-
ton at that school. Miss Washburn stated
in a communication to the board that unless
something were done it might be neces-
sary to dismiss the school, as the atmos-
phere is foul and the furnace heat cannot
be regulated. She also complained that the
roof leaked 1t was ruled that as the build
ing is q new one the contractor should be
notified TO repair the roof The furnace and
ventilation matter was deferred until the
next meeting of the board. There was some
little argument over the request to furnish
sixty feet OF gas pipe TO connect the Jani-
tors house at school No. il, as 1T has been
stated that there would not be much gas
this winter and 1t would be necessary to
fall back on coal 1t was finally decided
TO pipe for gas, however. The request from
the supervisor of music for an allowance
for new books was deferred. There was
some discussion on the matter of buying
music books other than the Silver Burdett
Company's books, as tha- company had
made a special rate to the board provid-
ing no other book should be used
A letter was received from the principal
of school No. 80 saying. that a fence was
needed around the school yard, as they are
troubled with cows and horses, to say moth
ing of smaller animals and fowls, and that
just the other day a horse ran away and
came near injurng some children by run
ming into the yard. The matter will come
up at the next meeting of the board.
1t was decided TO allow the Manual High
School cooking fund $40 with which to buy
provisions until Jan. i. Without these pro-
visions the classes could not be held. In
addition to several minor allowances of lit
tie Importance Schools IL, 10, 81 and is We're
allowed sufficient money for grading the
yards and placing gravel on them for play
grounds. Schools 16 and 40 Will have new
platforms in the assembly halls. Window
sticks, glass windows and letterheads were
among the other things allowed by the
hoard before adjournment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-11
SMALL RELIGIOUS WAR
TROUBLE Is THREATENED AMONG
THE YOUNG BOYS OF HAUGHvILLE.
Those from ST. AnthOny's CathOlie
school and Protestant Boys Have
Arranged for a Battle To-Day.

There promises TO be a religious war
among the smaller schoolboys of Haughville
which threatens to assume large proper
tions if allowed to continue.
During the past week crowds of boys
ranging in age from ten TO fourteen years,
and who attend the public schools in that
suburb, have taken up arms against the
scholars from St Anthony's school. The
boys from the Catholic schools who have to
cross the town are made the victims of me
assaults. Every afternoon, Immediately
after the public schools are dismissed, these
warlike youngsters gather their forces to-
gether and station themselves on the cor
ners of streets which have to be crossed by
the Catholic children and there hurl defiant
remarks at them.
Thursday evening near the corner of King
avenue and Frazee street was stationed the
outposts of the attacking party, among
whom was a little ebony-hued lad who
seemed more boastful than the rest and
who held in his hand a large club, which
he waved in the air, at the same time laugh
ing aloud at the thought of the way he
would punish the boys from the Catholic
schools.
About 4:30 o clock a member of the outpost
gave the cry that the enemy was in sight,
and all prepared for the impending fray.
As the Catholic boys crossed the street with
their books under their arms the colored
boy from the attacking party stepped up
ard said: Are you all from the Cattle
gang?" to which the white boy answered:
Nav, We amt from the Catholic gang:
what do you want?" This answer was not
taken as the truth by the colored lad and
his cohorts, and they at once began to sur
round the white boys, all the time geSticu-
lating wildly with their arms and hurting
threats at their frightened captives This
continued until they had reached an alley
near by AMI the colored boys had their
Ell ernieS arrayed along the outside OF a
" oodShed, and when war seemed inevitable
truce was arranged till this morning,
when they ere to meet on field in the sub
urbS and fight for their religious principles.