davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Unld0S ha Zarpad0 de este puerto en- ell dla
de hoy, ell trasporte g Nc. PhersOno.
El vapor "Caracasn recojera la cores.
pondencia que ha de conducir para los Es-
tados Unidos, el dia 70 del actual las
de liz manana.
C. C, WAllIN
CERRAJERO Y CONSTRUCTOR
DE CARROS
1rabqjO rdpido g satisfactorio
ESpecialidad en- herraduras para caballe-
rias trabaios para venfculos.
Gale del Preside cerca las "ObraS del
Puerto.
Sc hala auSente dc Humacao Ell uso
licencia par rnfer.no, el official de Sala deI
Tribunal dc aquel DiStrlto, sefor Caro-.
En- los das que restan de este mes eS
taran en- caminp del Africa del sur y tras-
por:es de guerra inglrSeS conducendO
20. 900 soldados y Y canOnes.
Ell Goberno frances ha cOncedido ia cruz
de la Legion e Honor, con fecha IL del
actu VI, al PreSidente del Gabinete espaflol
don Francisco Silvela
Sc ha concedido licencia absolute al Cabo
Herman, que sirvi6 en- el 8? Regimiento
de CabAleria de guarnici6n en- eSta Isla.
La uoclIe del 10 del actual Sc celebr0 un
gran banqucte en- el Palacio Real de- Ma
drid, en- houvr del Cuerpo DiplonaticO.
En- la villa de MoncofOr, provincial de
CaStell6n de la Plana, sc ha preSentad0 una
enfermedad deScOnocida, halandoSe veinte
personals ata:,tdaS Y habiendO fallecid0 doce.
En- Ponce ha embarcadO para Barcelona
ell juriSc0nsulto don DeSideriO Canals.
Ell dia I6 DEB corrientr, mientraS Sc cele-
braba una miss, Sc desplOm6 la igleSa de
MalOouzene, Russia, aplastandO 19 perSo-
mas hiriendo GS.
Hoy Sc habran celebraGo las elecciones
municipales en- Morovis y Bayam6n.
Tn telegra.na particular recibidO de San
to Domingo, dice que la reclamation hecla
por Francia contra la RepGbica Dominica
ma fu6 pagada ell dia 10 del corriente. )
Seg1n los datos recihidos de Washington
la production de az1car en- las iSaS de
Hawaii, durante ell afo 1899, ha Sido de
3O4.603 toneladaS, sean unas $4,000 mas
de las supueStas para igual periodic por el
estadsta alenan Herr LIGHT.
En- la session celebrada por ell Congreso
espanol ell da 10 del actual, el DiputadO
pOr Cadiz, don Jose Marenco, ha pedido1aI
gobierno que active las nejo. as de las fer
tificaciones de las islas CanariaS, fin de
poder hacer frente cuantO pudiera ocurrir.
FL Presidentc del Consejo de Ministries,
sefor Silyela, lie contest6 que ell gObiernO
Sc prop0ne acelerar todO 10 possible dichas
obras, aunque son en- extreme cordialeS las
relaciOEes con todaS las potencias extran-
jeras. Ell senor Marenco replic6 que 10
mismo decia ell gobierno antes de la guerra
con los EstadOs Unidos.
EXTRAS-EFECT0S PARA CABALLER0S
BOtOneS para calnlSaS garantlzaGOS
por 20 amos, imitaci6n Oro, % Gen.
tavos 80 centayOs.
Idem gemelos, 90 centavos, 81 centa
S vos 8 LAO par.
Camisetas dc color y mezcla de seda
S vendidas 5 1 pOr Sc centavos en-
t0dOs tanaIOs.
0 Paraguas de seda tornasol, varillas
bast6n de acera, mango de MADEIRA
7 natural, valor 3 $50 por s $50.
Surtido complete de toda clase de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Ell Captain BIatcford, encargadO de la
Acadia mientras dure ell perfodo electoral,
ha dispuesto nuevamente que los parties que
Sc han de presentar al Tribunal de POlicfa
Sc veriiquen desde el dia de hoy la una
media dc Ia tarde, para 10 cual nombrara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23
MERCADO De MUEvA YORK
Nueva York. Enore

Nueva York, Encro %.
Harine de Trigo "Tum-
badora', ',.....--. S 800
Azdcar moscabado.. So 15I16
Azdcar remolacha S 1881
Cambios sobre Londres S 483 3T4
Los cablegramas que preceden son
pIopiedad del BOLErIv MERCATINL, y
pueaen leproducirse EN- cualquier for.
ma, abonando 4 Ia Empresa so pesos
orc, por cada uno que Sc utilize.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23
EYTRAS-EFECTOS PARA CABALLEROS

BOtones para calniSaS garantlzaGOs
pOr 20 amos, imitaci6n Oro, % GEN.
tavos 33 centayOs.
Idem gemelos, 90 centavos, 81 centa
S vos y 5 LAO par.
CaInisetas dc color y mezcla de seda
S vendidas a 5 pOr Sc centavos en-
todOs tana1Os.
O Paraguas de seda tornasol, varillas
bast6n de acera, mango de MADEIRA
7 natural, valor 8 $50 por 5 $50.
Surtido complete de toda clase de
efectos y ropa para caballeros a pre-
clos de toda competencia.
50 San Francisco 80 4
La suscripci6n iniciada en- los Estados
Unidos favor de la familia del General
Lawton alcanzaba el 16 del corriente la
suma de 10000.
Ell "Nieuwe Ro.terdamche Courantn
anuncia que la recibido un despacho, de
origen independence, en- ell que Sc asegura
que los basutos, los zul1s y los sonazis pro-
Yocan constantemente a los beers. Banda
das de estos negros atacan los blancos
matan atropellan mujeres niios. Los
telegramas referentes dichos horrores,
dice el despacho, son suprimidos por la CEN
sura inglesa.
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Sc encuentra en- Ponce, acompanado de
su sonora madre hermana, ell doctor Mar
chena, medico de SanLo Domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Con preciosas vista del Moro, la Marina
vista general de San Juan y otras vistas de
Cata1o, vista general de Aguadilla, vista
general de Mayaguez, Aduana de Maya
guez, Plaza de Mayaguez, boca del rio va
giez y vista de Hormigueros.
De yenta en- el BoLETIN MERCANTTL.
al precio de . centavos una pesos ell 100,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Con motive ser hoy los dias de S. M ell
Rey de Espala d. Alfonso XIII, Sc han
engalanado ell Casino Espaflol y varias ca
sas de esta capital con banderas nacionales,
preparandOse tambi6n en- aquel centro una
fiesta esta noche para la cual Sc ha invitado
al senor Consul de Espa1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Ell MEJOR papel para cigarrillos ola
Cubana" y fla Cubanita", blanco, pectoral
Y brea.-CENIZA Observation-Disclosures
MERCANTIL. 4-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Han llegado Ponce, procedentes del
Peru y de paso para Europa, don Arturo
BonilIa su sonora esposa dOla Elvira
QueSada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Procedentes de la Peninsula han llegado
en- el vapOr HMartin Saenz," los pa aieros
siguientes Gregorio Garcia, Matfas Mez,
quida, Bartolom6 Planas, Jaime Nadal-
Valentin Dominguez, Juan Ortiz, Tomas
Bas Manuel Fernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Ell general Wilson, gobernador militar
de las provincias de Matanzas y Santa
Clara, en- Ia entreyista que celebr6 con 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

SegGn los datos recihidos de Washington
la production de az1car en- las islaS de
Hawaii, durante ell a1lO 1899, ha Sido de
304.G03 tonrladas, sean unas $4,000 mas
de las supuestas para igual periodic por el
estadista alenan Herr LIGHT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

A iniciativa de los aIumnos del Semina-
rio de esta Di6cesis Y con ell cOnsentimiento
de su Rector K. P. Villanueva, Sc celebr6
esta mailana una misa solemne en- ell Semi
mario COnciliar en- honor de su patronO San
IidefOnso. Ofci6 ell Reverend Padre Re-
sax, asistiendo de diacono ell Padre Ortiz y
de Subdiacono ell clerigo senor Llamas. Ell
acto reSult6 sOlemnfsimo; los senorcS Rive
ra, Martinez y Tarradellas. cantarOn en- la
misa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Algunos indiyiduos trataron de fOrzar en-
Mayagiiez una puerta de la casa que haLita
don Andres Boil, calle del Sol, sin que 10.
graran llevarse ningGn objeto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23
CERRAJERO Y CONSTRUCTOR
DE CAEROS

I'm telegra.na particular recibido de San
to Domingo, dice que la reclamation hecha
por Francia contra la Repdblica Dominica,
ma fu6 pagada ell dia 10 del corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

Ell dia Is del actual EMBARGO en- Londres
para Cape Town ell Duque de Marlborough
Que va como voluntario la guerra contra
los ssbeers'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-01-23

e encuentran en- esta capital los seTlores
Rexach y Ortiz, Curas de Juncos Hatillo,
'espectivamente, los cuales regresaran muy
,rOnto Sis parroQuias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

The national capital has some social DIFF
hculties all its own. The practice Of ask
Ing for additional invitations Is said to
have become greater abuse there than in
any other city on the continent. 1t is caus-
ing distress in many hospitable households
and threatens to bring about recastins
OF social lines. The Washington Post, In
discussing this subject, says:
1T would seem perfectly safe to as
sumo that each hostess knows the limita-
tions OF her house and purse and obli-
cations OF her visiting list better than
any one else, yet few seem privileged to
entertain the friends of their own Sc
lecting, IL being no uncommon thing for
a prospective hostess TO be asked for
from thirty TO one hundred additional
invitations TO one evening reception. To
ask for an invitation to a cotillion is quite
as objectionable as to ask for an invita-
ton to dinner, yet more than a dozen
women well placed in the social world were
guilty of this breech last winter.
lone of the leading hostesses has re-
Gently adopted the plan of sending her
invitations at very short notice. for the
lions were increased in a most unpleas-
ant degree by out-of-town guests whose
Washington friends would write them TO
come on at such date, then write the
gfver OF ball. musicale or reception that,
having friend visiting me. may I have
the privilege OF bringing her with me p
The day has come when the friend from
Boston. New York or Oshkosh will have
to be left at home when her Washington
hostess goes out to dine or dance.
Another abuse of hospitality is taking
members of ones family TO certain en-
tertainments TO which they were not in
vited, a iScent example being the appear
ance of two daughters at a wedding
breakfast, where only the parents had
been asked. So careless have even we'll
hammered people become on the subject
of teas that no hostess can possibly tell
how many people she may be called on to
provide refreshments for in an afternoon.
All of which is respectfully submitted to
the woman who wishes to make good
resolutions for the new year and improve
the condition of society at the same time.
Come when you are called, is a wise rule
20 go by, but don't come If you are not
called, Is still wiser"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
Chacun n Son Bon Govt.

A pretty girl dressed all I'm white
Is natures finest achievement quite;
But the same may also be truthfully said
or a pretty girl in q dress OF red-
You may search the length OF a year and q day
For a prettier thing than dress OF gray
OF any conceivable shade. provided
II have beautiful girl inside 1t.
But then again IL is certainly true
That pretty girl in dress OF blue
is simply surprising; still. one must add
That nothing can equal girl in plaid
But OF all charrners that ever have been
The very most tempting one dressed IN green;
And IL may be conjectured in this connection
She picked out her ng leaves to suit her COM
plexion.
Though more than all others I do protest
j love the girl in yellow the best
Yet OH where is the hand, and the pen, and tina
To describe her, transcendent! the girl in pink?
Still nothing can rival IN country or town
A pretty girl In a dress OF brown;
Yet enticing, with nothing TO lack,
Is a charming girl in dress OF black.
In Fact:
Yor my run the whole gamut or color and
shade.
A pretty girI-however you dress her
Is the prettiest thing that ever was made,
And the last one is always the prettiest. bless
heri
edward Moves Westcott (author OF David
Harum''1, in Harper's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

Come and Co." Mrs. II. L. Van Hoff: books
reviewed. Mrs. Flora c. Jones and Mrs.
Henry Coe.
Indianapolis Literary Club-Monday night.
Ladies night. THE Lovers OF Placidia,"
Mr.. Scot Butler.
German Literary Club-Tuesday. with
Mrs. Francke. Election of officers and
business; music. Mrs. II. c. Adams, jr.
Clio Club-Friday, with Mrs. Robert H.
Adams THE Philippines" Carrie Kellum;
conversation. Hawaii" Susan Morris,
leader.
Monday Afternoon Club-Hostess, Miss
Bradley; 1.-THE Drama, its Interpreters its
Influence" Mrs. Kendall: I'm the Lecture
Field" Miss Eastman.
Portfolio Club-Thursday. THE Player
and His Art paper by Mr.. Morris Ross;
committee on entertainment, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson and Miss Duncan.
Sketching Club-Jan. 13. "Lithography:
Printing on Stone" Miss Julia Walk; talk.
Vivian Greene: illustrations, Abbie King;
art news, Alice Sommerville.
Katherine Merrill Club-Saturday 1.-The
Transplanted American" Mrs. William CO.
burn; 1.-The Man with a Country" Miss
Harriet Noble; conversation. voluntary
Exile" Mrs. Harriet A. Van Buren,.
Rosemary Club-Monday. Notable Wom-
en- of the French Revolution" Miss Hen
rietta Mayo; Empress Eugene and the
Prince Imperial" Miss Harriet Shepard;
conversation, "Picaiola," Miss Ada Con-
ner.
The Research Club-Monday. Hostess,
Mrs. Roberts. Responses, "Favorite Amer.
and Present. jeanette Smith; Homes of
American Authors" Miss Bradbury; con-
versation on both topics, Mrs. Olcott, lead
er, and Miss Goodhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
Q %

1.-THE cook places three heaping tea
spoons of Grape-Nuts in a saucer for each
guest ard pours over the food some hot
milk or hot water and allows 1t 10 stand
ten minutes: tnen serve with rich cream
and sugar.
81 have served the Grape-Nuts food in
this way at my table 10 numerous friends.
some OF whom do not care for IL dry. They
are enthusiastic about it served hot. and 1t
IS so great a favorite with us that have
been tempted TO write. suggesting that you
add the above recipe TO your package f.
W. Leavitt. Minneapolis. MINI. (AIr. Lea
witt is superintendent OF the famous
Housekeeper Magazine).
There are many ways OF serving Grape
Nuts and making from them tempting and
delicious dishes. The variety of tastes can
be suited. and under all circumstances 1t
may be remembered that the food is first
perfectly and completely cooked at the fac
tory. and gives the highest form of nour-
tshment TO the human body. for IL is d.
rectly used ~ the system tor rebuild the
brain and nerve centers.
Ten days trial by any thoughtful person
win prove the assertion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
Fraud in "Antiquex."
Art Amateur.


In New York a certain cabinet-maker On
Sixth avenue produces very clever imita-
tions of old German furniture. He keeps n
good stock of various woods on hand, and
understands thoroughly the difference be-
tween ancient methods of construction and
the modern. He uses the wood-carving
machine for roughing the decorative parts
of the work, but finishes by hand. Worm
holes are produced by a combination Of
geared drills, which leaves the dust in the
holes. A little dust from very old wood is
blown into the mouth OF the holes, and the
proper color is given by treatment with
acids or caustic potash. A small founder in
Twenty-seventh street is the happy possess
sor of a fine old crucifx, by the reproduce
ton of which in numberless copies he
makes his living. This man, very clever in
his way, works In cellar on the bare
earth and in sabots. as he was accustomed
TO do in his native land. Most of the really
deceptive counterfeits are made by such
men. Each working alone in his little den,
and utterly unknown except to the dealers
who purchase the work, they are absolui e.
ly safe from the interference OF the law,
which would have no hold on them even IL
discovered. After all. ii Is the Fraudulent
dealers and not they who are 10 blame.
They only sell their work for what il IS
where they find a steady market IL liv-
ing prices. The dealer who sells II for
antique makes all the profit. and should
take all the blame.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
Cleveland Leader,

In Chicago there is a woman I'm charge of
one of the STRENGTHENING districts, and at
Yonkers, n. Y, a woman has just been ap-
pointed sanitary inspector. These are both
places in which women, with the proper
training, are likely to do better work than
men will do.
The average woman likes cleanliness and
healthful surroundings in the home
woman placed in charge of a street-clean-
ing gang and provided with money to do
the work properly would see that the
streets were clean or know the reason why.
She could not look upon a sea of mud or
slush with complacency as a male super
visor of STRENGTHENING might do. The Chi
cago woman street cleaner gave an ilustra-
ton of what she could do during the recent
heavy snowfall by ordering out a force of
shovelers and keeping them at work all
night. In the morning the holiday shoppers
found the streets in that district practically
free of snow.
The Yonkers sanitary inspector will make
Ii her business to visit the tenement houses
and see how the people live. She will see
IL they are getting sanitary houses for the
rent they pay, and she will report her find
ings to the Board of Health for action.
Women are sure to invade mans sphere
more and more. and If they once demon
strate that they can do better than men
such work as we have referred to there Is
sure to be a reform in some branches of
municipal administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
The cis,.So@cIMAL LIFE
Events dayeties and Personal Activities of the Week

Half, Of Allegheny and Miss Gertrude
Selig, of Philadelphia. Tomorrow the
Misses Atkins will give luncheon for Mrs
William McCray Hall, of Pittsburg. Tues
day Mr.. and Mrs. Volney 7. Malott will
give an evening party at the Propylaeum
for the Misses Malott. There will also be
a meeting Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution with Mrs. George w. Sloan
and Mrs. Finley Pugh will entertain for
Miss Lancers, who is TO be married next
month. On Wednesday will occur the mar
riage of Miss Daisy Levey and Mr.. Joseph
Livingston, at the Temple, followed by a
dinner and reception at the Americas Club;
the marriage of Miss Gertrude Harrell and
Mr.. Albert Thatcher Byers, Of Shelbyville;
the marriage of Mr.. Edward Treat, of In
dianapolis, and Miss Pauline Henderson, OF
Kokomo. Thursday Mrs. James a. Mount
will give large reception at the Denison;
the reception OF Mrs. J. j. cooper, for Mrs.
Charles w. Cooper and Mrs. Wiley, of Buff
falo. There are several informal gather
ings TO be given during the week for the
young women who will be married next
week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

The word lady still has about it certain
halo which ought to prevent its indlscrim-
mate use In this country one can hardly
expect TO see social distinctions reflected in
the use OF the word, and yet one might
perhaps expect TO see it employed more
equitably than by a certain dry goods
storekeeper in a Massachusetts, town not
very long ago. The daughter OF a senator
of the United States drove one day from
her fathers summer cottage to a store in
a city near by and ordered some articles TO
be sent To the house. When the goods
were sent mistake was made and the sem
ator himself stopped at the store to correct
II. The proprietor called the saleswoman
and after consulting with her apologized
for the mistake. ''You see. sir" he ex-
planned, 1.-The lady who took the order
didn't quite understand what the girl said"
A somewhat similar story is told OF a
coachman. being questioned by guest at
@ country house. Ibid anyone come out
on the earlier train?" "Oh. yaas." said the
coachman. "the' was four; the was John
and Jim and two ladies' The guest knew
that John and Jim" were the historian
and his brother, but he wondered who the
ladies were. Afterward he found that they
were seamstress and a new chamber
maid. The most extraordinary use Of the
Germ that one is likely to find on record is
related as occurring in England. The house
surgeon Of a London hospital was attend
ing to the injuries of a woman who had
been badly bitten on the arm. AS he was
dressing the wound he said: II cannot
make out what sort of a creature bit you.
1t is too small for a horses bite and too
large for dogs" ''Oh, SIR" said the pa
tient, cit wasn't hanimal-hit was an
other Iydvi'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

The charity ball Monday night ended the
holiday festivities and last week society
rested This week, however, will be quite
CAV. To-day Mrs Moses Selig will receive
informally for Mrs eastman, of Kansas
City, Mrs. Leon Selig. of st. Louis, Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
You Are Invited.

High grade work at reasonable prices is
sure or success. and IL you wish a photo
graph that you will be proud of, go 10
Stewart NJ. Pouder's ground floor studio,
10 Massachusetts avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
Saving

French Hair Cloth. Black
and Gray, shrunken, 35c ~
quality ...--....-..........
Shrunk Linen Canvas. Black n
and Gray, 15c quality. ~
Yard-wide Black Taffeta n
Skirt Lining, l5c quality. ~
Yard-wide Percalines, all n
colors, 15c quality. ................S &c
Camelian Taffetas, all coll ~,
ors,; 35c quality. ..............ll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
Club Notes.

Over the-Teacups Club-Friday. with
Mrs. Robert w. Cathcart. Books that
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-05-03
KILLED HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW.

Correspondence to The Commonwealth.
AURELIAN SPRINGS, N. g., April 80.
John Wesley Morris shot and killed
Felix Webb last Thursday. Both par
ties lived about a mile from this place.
The facts are about as follows: Sew
eral years ago Norris married Webb's
sister. Since that time he has treated
her very badly, SO the report goes-has
treated her numerically for not cell
ing an interest she owned in come real
estate. On last Thursday he was en-
deayoring to make her agree to sell
said land aud meeting with no success,
he commenced to choke her into sub
mission. She escaped him and ran
towards her mothers, the while calling
on her brother, who lived about quar-
ter of a mile from her husba nd's home,
for protection. Morris overlook her
and induced her to 60 back to the
house with him. Her brother, Felix
Webb, having heard his sisters cries
for help, came up in the yard soon az
ter their return and upon inquiring the
cause OF his sisters distressing cries,
was instantly shot down by Morris.
The shooting occurred between IL
and ~ o'clock and Webb died between
l and 2 p. m. The evidence before
the coroner's jury showed the killing
to be entirely unprovoked, for Webb
was good, quiet and peaceable man
and much liked by all who knew him.
Morris, however, had the reputation OF
being a man of bad character, and was
promptly arrested by Officer Robert
Carter upon warrant Issued by jus
tlce A. E. Carter, and was committed
to Jail by Justices Carter and Moorse
without bail.
Mr.. Gus. Butts, whose illness was an.
nounced some time ago in this CORE
spondence, Is much improved, we are
glad to say.
We are having some pretty weather
now, and our farmers are busy plant.
ing cotton.