davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
FOR sALE-mscELLAHEoUs.
3 UPRIGHTS CHEAP!

fVk MISCELLANEOUS.
3 UPRIGHTS CHEAP!
Three secondhand Upright Pianos Of good
makes at Sl25, $40, and SIS. on 3 monthly
payments.
F. C. SMITH, 1aas Pa, Ave.
e27-2
FOR E-Graphophone and outfit. cheap il
sold quickly address bon 4s3. this Office.
FOR LE-Three-burner gas range IN good con
dltion, cheap. zol Z nv ezI-S
FOR sALE-Walnut doors and partition; cheap
204 G. st. ne. ez7-s
FOR sALE--old sweet tone violin, so. address
BOX $50, this office m27-3
FOR SALE -pright combination folding bed.
with wardrobe, writing desk and drawers in
front; finished With large mirrors; cost s2s;
price So 20S5 lst 81. nv. MRS
FOR sALE-Tery handsome SteamobiIe. nearly
new; cheap 70 quick buyer CAPITAL BI-SI-
MSS EXCHANGE, Atlantic Building. m25-S
FOR SALE-oak bedroom suites. SO; sideboard.
SO; large refrigerator, 3; r0iitOp desc, SEQ;
iron and brass beds; solid mahJgznp and birds
eye maple suites; bookcases; library tables;
piano; folding bed, and entire contents Of
p rooms; must sell al once. party leaving city;
dealers aud parties refurushing, bring your
pocketbooks with you HARRY SAYMAN, 40
9Th St e2GS
FOR sALE-Iron safe. 1925 9th st. NV es6-s
FOR SALE-Ch=ap. mahogany store counter. %
ieet long, with marble top two mahogany
showcases; all IN perfect condition. BUDD'S,
$40 9th St NV e26-3
FOR sALE-Secord-b hand lumber at UNITED
STATES MARINE BARRACKS, 9Th and 6 sts.
Sc ilZ5-S
FOR sALE-New Iatrobe. cheap. Inquire at 800
North Carolina ave Sc mes
FOR sAT.E-C;o-cart, ii good condition, cheap.
Apply 1884 st. nv. m2e-s
FOR adjustable go-csrt, almost new;
- reasonable. 1875 18Th st nv m26-S
FOR SALE-Cheap; church benches. doors, and
dcOT-frames. wiudow-panes. sashes, biiBos, and
iron columns. apply at MARTIN W{EGAND'S
Planeing Mill cor. ~ St and Maryland ave.
ss- esq
FOR sALE-Cheap; COO G. A. r. souvenirs. A.
dress Bon as, 'his Office e25-S
FOR sALE-A Carton furnace. No. PSI; in
good condition.; with all necessary piping, etc.
20l4 P st. NV e25-3
FINE slightly used Stief piano, used only two
months: another piano OF same make used sax
months at greatly reduced prices One second
hand Upright SIT3; a fine Esrey organ, $50 and
many other bargains Edsy monthly payments.
STIFF PIANO WAREROOMS. J. c Conlif,
manager. 52l nth ST. nw- e22-tf
FOR sALE-Old violin, fine solo instrument,
$50: bargain. SANDERS & STAYMAE co.
mel!
FOR SALES for Norris chairs with hair
cushion; &C for hair mattress IN Two parts, oak
arm rockers, SI.4s; bedroom and parIor suites,
Sic PEE wees REDAOND'S, 31I-3l8 7th ST.
NV C9-tl
FOR sALE-Good quality opsqus shades, htted
70 your windows, only 25c; the best quality
oil opaque shades, J0r; hung ires: viii cal with
samples. KLEEBLATTS. 18th and II Ets. ne.
Phone East Esd sfo-d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
FOR RENT OR sALE-sUBURBAH.

FOR RENT OR SALE-g-room cottage. fine
we'll water; minutes walk from electric line;
rent for SIC per month. sell for q, SO: easy
Nd. MRS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
WANTED-LOTS.

EASTED-Iots- I want the cheapest lot / can
buy In Fort Reno, near TenleytoWn; give low
est cash price, number Of lot and block. OF
no attention paid. address BOX 49, this Office
m2G-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
LOST.

LOST OF stTayed away, Aug. 25. French female
poodle dog. brown nose and eyes; answer TO
name Belle Return 20 y JACKSON II6s Era
St NV, and receive reward. eZ7-g
LOST-on Anacos:ia or Benning Roads. between
kenIiwoTth and city, package Of papers let
tiers, etc. Finder return 20 Electrical Dept,
District Building and receive reward. Il
LOST-A silver Penknife. Reward. Postal card.
v. B. NJ, 30 o It. sw. nj
LOsT-AuS- p, dress suit case containing base
bail outfit Liberal reward Il returned TO $50
18th 81. nv. e2G-S
LOST-MoHdzy. g square gold class pin blue
and white euaHlels letters W. Il. $ and 'gl
engraved in gold; Edmund : Wolfe or back
Reward If returned before Saturday TO SO 9Th
81 NV, City m28-s
LOST-Cold uiatch-csss, with initials 2. o. p.
Finder kindly return 10 49l 18th ST. NV and
get reward Z. o. PIGEON, D. D. ) m2C2
LOsT-Nonday, August 25, four 5 biIIs. on
Pa ave, between 18th and ~ SITS. Reward If
returned TO dZ5 / 81 Sc m26-S
LOST-A small fox terrier gyp; brown ea-s.
brown spot on back; answering to name Of
Dewey. Reward II returned 10 1856 81 St NV
e25-3
LOST-FIuckster license, No. -; reward 4
returned. HOS 9th 81. ne. c25-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED-Large, desirable room. convenient 10
bath. With good board in Northwest for couple
With child aged l year. Address PERMANENT.
leZ5 z St, nv, with particulars MRS
WANTED-At once. one furnished and one IN
furnished room, with board; three adults one
boy; state terms Address BOX 80 this Office.
nj
RANTED-By lady, room and board in Catholic
family. in southwest best Of references. sd
dress BOX 10. this Office esq
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

V ASIED-Am wiling 10 pay reasonable rent;
no fancy price; year lease; i've or six rooms
light housekeeping fat, UNFINISHED: North
west, near Georgetown; two adults only: s25
up need not answer. address BOX 49, this
Office lu26-E
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27

yANTED-Nsat. reliable eirl s7r cooking and
general Homework; must bring references ,-i'
4 T.,r,is.7 -r al
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
FOR REET-FURNISHED OR UE-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Three rooms. housekeeping: no
children OWNER, II2s 9th ST. nv. mrs
FOR RENT-Three OF four very desirable rooms.
second floor. single or en- suite: light house
keeping il desired 1927 sth St. NV m27-3
FOR RENT-Roons for light housekeeping;
furnished or unfinished. Il9 10th ST. ne
e2es
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms partly fur
nished OF uHfurnished: housekeeping permit
ted. sl6 X s.. NV e25-S
FOR SALE HOUSES.
FOR SALE st. between 4th and 9Th sts
ne: well built Groom and BATH brick dwell
ing; Iot 15x6s It. 70 alley. g, 800. TEOS. E.
WAGCAMAN, 9I7 st. Nv. m25-J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., P0STOFFiCE NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily. and the schedule Of closiugs is
arranged on the presumption Of their uninter-
rupted overland transit For the week ending
August 30, 1902. the last connecting closes viii
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
WEDNESDAY-Ca) At us p m for EU
ROPE per S. s Columbia from New York, via
Plymouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg. Mall FOR
FRANCE must be directed "Per 5. 5. Colam-
bIs.'
(cl At 9.l5 p. N. for FRANCE, SWITZER-
LAND. ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL. TURKEY
EGYPT, GREECE, BRITISH INDIA. and To-
RENO MARQUEE. per : 5. la GascOgne, from
New York via Havre Mail for other parts OF
cogne.'
FRIDAY-(c) At n.25 p. m. for NEITHER.
LANDS direct per s : Noordayn. from New
York. Mail must be directed Per s S. Moor
tcJ At HIS p. m. for EUROPE. per 8 $
20 At 11:25 ?. N. for SCOTLAND direct per
5 S. Ethiopia, from New York. Mail must be
directed Pc 5. s EthiDuia.
(c) At I1.25 P. N. for BELGIUM direct. per
s. 5. iceland. from New York. Nail must be
directed per s. 5. iceland.
(c) At II:25 for DENMARK direct, per s s.
Norge, from New York. Asii must be directed
(cl At II:25 ,. m. for AZORES ISLANDS,
per s. s PeninS1lar, from New York
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter. COmmerciaI papers, and
samples for GERMANY only The same class Of
mail matter for other parts Of EUROPE VIII
not be sent by this ship unless specially di-
rected by her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
CREDIT TO ALL.

Diamonds and Watches. small weekly. monthly
payments lowest prices; goods guaranteed; de-
live-s5 en- first payments business conhdential'
cal or write. J. DHUAkER, I201, corner Pa
ave. and 18th St, upstairs Late with CaStei-
berg's aue-2o
-GUrT ABOUT WATCHES and mainsprings,
Soc. BROWNE. 9OG T - nE. usI-tt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
FOUND.

SICKNESS and death are in cellsr-made ice
cream: sewer gas causes It; do not eat that
kind; our ice-cresm is made IS feet shove
the ground aad IS pure, delicious and health
full zoe and Soc per gallon. LACEY'S. COZ
New York ave nv. and 1l2-1l5 Chicago ST.
elf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED -nedilInl-sized cooking stove; mast
be cheap and in good order; would ike 10 trade
sewing machine IN payment address 40 Jefer-
sou st., AnscoStia, d. C. MIS-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR sALE-Lunch room and oyster house;
cash business. on account OF illness. Apply
90 9TH st. sw. m2l-9
WANTED-FinauciaI partner IN poultry bust
ness address BOZ as, this otice Hi27-3
FOR SALE-Grocery. confectionery and notion
store 90l D st. se. MRS
NEWS, CIGARS. BILLIARDS; partner wanted
who understands above business. Gail Cos 18th
st. e2G-3
FOR RENT-Location for ticket broker. cigar
stand. and telegraph office, each separate: ia
front Of hotel lobby Pa ave nv. BOX 4Gs.
this Office. e2G-3
NANTED-To purchase good boarding house
aud grocery store Address fun particulars,
BOX 45S, this Office mess
FOR SAI.E-G Grocer, meat and provision store
800 Fla ave. NV. m26-S
FOR sALE-Paying lunch rooms, ranging in
price from 800 TO $50. DUNLAP, SO r
81. m26-3
FOR sALE-Large rooming house. making
money; owner leaving city DUNLAP, 500 +
81 m2G-3
WANTED-To rent soor suitable for photo
graph business. Address Bon 40, this Office
m2g-3
FOR SALE-Saloou, prominent corner, South
west good stock; fue trade; 5000. w !
DUGAN. ca La. ave. m2G-S
FOR sALE-Boarding house; income $500
monthly; cheap. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKLEs. on St m25-5
FUR SALE-Steam bakery and confectionery,
selling go bread daily. NEW YORK BUSI-
NESS BROKERS, Oh ST m25-3
FOR SALE-TNyeuty shares local compauy's
stock paying . per cent. for soc on dollar.
NEW YORK 81 SlNESS BROKERS. GU + st.
In2J-3
FOR SAI.E-Fruit stand prominent corner.
Northwest for 800 NEN YORK BUSINESS
FOR SALE-Cafc. one block from the Boston
House: a snap. AddreSs BOX 443. this Office.
mss
FOR sALE-TIree-chair barber shop in good
locality. 1912 ID St m25-3
FOR sALE-Grocery store and fixtures. o1S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
WANTED-R00MS.

WANTED-Three or four rooms for light horse
keeping between 10Th and 22d. T and N SIS
moderate rent Address BOX 4s8 this Office
e27-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27

WANTED-A girl to do homework chamber
maid OF waitress CaT 80 Sd ST. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27

" ANTED-A good white woman for general
E1uscwork- small family us -ib s. NV eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-27
EELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

BANTED-Cooks TO take charge OF good
places; given free. Apply to TIE AMERICAN
COOKS Association, 422 5th St NV, base
ment door. u2G-2
SHOULD yOU NEED HELP, call OF write TO
SIS 18th 81. 1v.; VIII furnish help to any part
Of city / y CABANISS, Agent Phone,
III Main. MIS-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-23
Vanderbilt MAKES
ROAD FOR UNCLE SAM

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. pa special
from Asheville, n. c., gives the following
concerning the latest instance OF George
w. Vanderbilt's liberality.
Uncle Sam and George w. Vanderbilt
have Joined hands in an effort to convert
that wilderness known as the Pink Beds
into a community of thrifty farmers ana
skilled laborers. A few weeks ago the
people of that section indicated a desire
to have a free rural delivery route estab-
lished for their benefit. and at the in
stance of Congressman Moody an. agent
was sent there to take a look over the
ground. This gentleman, Mr.. holland, con-
cluded that the natural and geographical
conditions would not permit Of the estab-
lishment OF the route. and indicated to
the department at Washington that he
could not conscientiously recommend such
a course. 1t would take 5000 or $1,000 TO
put the roads in condition to make trav-
cling good during the winter months. This
official report apparently settled the ques-
ton, but the department had reckoned
without the liberality of Biltmore's own
er, who, after the matter had been
brought to his attention by the chief for
ester on the estate, DR.. Schenck, said he
would expend the necessary amount. Mr..
Vanderbilt's acts of philanthropy have
been so numerous that they are taken as
a matter of course here, but the people
of the southern part of the county re-
gard his willingness to expend $500 on
mountain road work as notably liberal.
An examination for the position Of letter
carrier in the Pink Beds will be held In
a few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-23
BLACKS SLAY BRITISH
SOLDIERS AT WILL

LONDON, Oct. a. letter from an Of
ficer belonging to the Samolilad expedi-
ton, reached here showing that the Brit
ish force IS even in more precarious po-
sition than has been indicated in the Of
fetal dispatches. The writer says:
"No one will appreciate this business
until 1t Is too late. We are in a regular
trap and how we are going to get out.
we do not know. We have had stif1sh
fights and have lost many men. The worst
Is that our blacks are hunking, and our
camels have nearly all been killed or cap
tured. We have next TO no water and
we are miles from any wells. We have no
supplies and nearly no ammunition. They
have captured two of our Maxims. / do
not suppose they care at home what hap
pens to us. 1t is a brutal shame to send
us blind into an ambush like this. I hear
fresh troops are coming up and only hope
they will come from India"
The writer refers incidentally to some
brisk fights which he apparently pre-
sumes was already known here and adds:
''Thirty-three of US escaped. BY Jove!
That was a pretty affair. We whites
stood out, but. Oh, well. we have too
many blacks"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-23
FIVE People ARE KlttED
IN BIG CHICAGO FIRE

CHICAGO Oct. 22.-Five persons are
known to be dead while seventeen are
unaccounted for as a result of the fire
which destroyed .he plant of The Corn
Products company. West Taylor street
and the River. last night.
Four of those unaccounted for are
thought to be aiive as three men were
seen escaping down the water pipe dur
ing the progress of the fire and were seen
to jump into the river. and it is supposed
they will all be found at their homes
The known dead are:
OTTO TRAP, 135 Ruble avenue.
EDWARD STEINKE, liz Blue Island
avenue.
UNIDENTIFIED BODY, now at o.
Brien's morgue.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED BODIES, at
County hospital, where victims were re-
moved last night but died early this NOR
ming.
Frank Rothenburg, the owner of
the plant, who was reported dead last
night was not in the building at the time
of the fire, having gone home early in
the evening.
The loss to the building will be in tie
neighborhood of 100000 although the di-
rectors of the company this morning
would not give out any estimate of the
loss nor of the number of victims until
a complete investigation could be made
The building was fully covered by insur-
ance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-23
YOUNG MEN WHIP
AN ALLEGED DETECTIVE

wAYCROSS, Ga. Oct 22-Edward ].
Lynch shook the dust of this city yes
terday and hied for parts unknown. The
cause of his sudden departure was Sc
we're drubbling he received by half dozen
young men of this city whom he had
blackmailed.
About a week ago unknown person fired
a hundred shots into a house of the ten
derloin. Lynch, who recently came here
from Jacksonville and was employed by
the Waycross Herald, conceived the idea
of enriching his exchequer by a process
of his own. He had some stationary
printed with the Dixie Detective assO-
citation" on it and he proceeded to write
letters to certain young men of the city
telling them that unless they "coughed
up" to the tune of $500 by October 2, he
would proceed to have them arrested say
ing he knew them TO be guilty of the
afore mentioned shooting. He signed the
Dixie Detective association to the let
tiers, but by some leak his identity got
away and the aforesaid young men lay
for him. When they caught him yester-
day on the street they laid special stress
on his head with utensils of different
make and Lynch concluded that there
might be something in a name after an
and fearing lest .he might be lynched, he
cornered all the speed in the market and
is now Knight of the highway.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-23
OUTLAWS BETROTHED
WILL DEFEND THE DEAD

BOISE. Idaho, Oct 2i.-,Alice J. Miller,
the sweetheart and betsothed wife of Jim
Younger, who commit Ied suicide in st.
Paul Saturday night ana to whom the
suicide left an affectionate note, has been
a resident of this city since last August,
when she came here for rest and to avoid
the publicity that her association with
the parole of the Younger boys gave her.
Today she said:
Jim wrote me under date of October
Is. stating he had given up all hope, and
was out of work Saturday he telegraph
ed me: Don't write He was driven to
this act by his prosecutors. am his
wife, understand, spiritually, No scandal
has ever attached to my name But be-
fore God he is mine and mine alone. My
life work will be to place him right be-
fore the world. / have wired the au-
thorities to cremate his body. 1t was his
request"
Miss Miller is 80 years of age, and wrote
a history of the police and fire depart
ments of St. Paul, and did work on the
Salt Lake Herald during the political
campaign of 1890. She is now writing a
novel, She left this afternoon for St.
Paul. She is a woman of independent
means.
ST PAUL, Oct. 21.-Jim Younger's body
has been embalmed and will be kept here
Until Mrs. Eta Rollins, of Dallas, Tex,
sister of the Younger brothers. can be
heard from. When alive. Younger fire.
quentIy expressed the wish that his body
be cremated when he died. This plan
will be carried out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-23
THIRST KILLS INDIANS;
MANY CATTLE ARE DEAD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-The worst
drouth in the history of northern New
Mexico prevailed during the six months
ending last July. says the annual report
of the agent at the Jacarilla Apache In
dian agency, New Mexico. The crops for
1902 are a total failure. The Indians dug
under the rocks for enough water TO
quench their thirst and drove their stock
for days before finding water for them.
Many horses, cattle. sheep and goats, ac-
cording to the agent, died of hunger and
thirst
1.-THE Indians, he says. ''have been
drinking water that would kill an ordinary
man. In spite of their self-help there is
not enough income to keep the Indians
from want
The remedy advocated by the report is
the sale of this timber, which it. stated
would soon enable them to support them
selves If the proceeds were applied to
purchase of sheep and cattle. II a rene
dy is not applied, the report suggests it
is likely that he Jicarilla Apaches always
will be burden to the government
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-23
AMERICAN BANKERS
IN NEW ORLEANS
MEET NOV. z
FULL PROGRAM FOR TWENTY
EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF BANK MEN is MADE PUB
Lie TODAY.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-All arrange
ments for the twenty-eighth annual con-
vention of the American Bankers Asso-
citation at New Orleans, November IL, ID,
and IA, have been completed and the Off
cial program arranged. The meeting
promises to be the most interesting in the
history of the organization. The sessions
will be held in Tulane hall and the pro-
gramme contains many attractive feat
ures. The social end of the convention
has been well looked after by the COM
mittee in charge of the entertainment OF
the delegates and their ladies.
On the first day, November IL, the con-
ventlon will be called to order by the
president, Myron t. Herrick, of Cleve-
land, o. Prayer will be offered by the
Rev. Beverly Warner. of Trinity church.
and after the roll call. addresses of well
come will be made as follows:
To the city of New Orleans, by Paul
Capdevielle, mayor; to the state of Louis
lana, by w. w. Heard. governor; to the
American Bankers Association, w. H.
Walmsley, president of the New Orleans
Clearinghouse Association. The reply TO
the addresses of welcome and annual adj
dresses will then be made by the presi-
dent of the association. During the three
days sessions, reports will be read and
acted upon and many interesting bank
ing questions discussed.
On the third day, Congressman Burton,
of Ohio, will address the convention as to
the financial crisis. There will also be a
strong address from Joseph G. Brown,
president of the Raleigh National bank,
upon The New South"
At the close of the convention a visit
will be made by boat to a sugar planta-
ton near New Orleans, where will be wit
messed the entire process of sugar manu-
facture, from the cane in the flea to the
manufactured article for table use; also
the manufacture of three grades of paper,
two from the refuse of sugar cane, called
begasse, and one from rice straw.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-23
TROOPS IN FAR EAST
ARE TO BE CUT DOWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Secretary
Root has determined to limit the service
of troops in the Philippines All the troops
now in the islands will remain there until
the end of their three year terms, that
is until they have completed their three
years service from the time they were
ordered out.
All troops sent to the Philippines in the
future will spend two years in the arch
ipelago and four at home. Thus an army
officer will devote one-third of his time
to Philippine duty If his command Is so as
signed. The next troops to be brought
home will be the First, Second and Fifth
regiments of infantry which will be or
dered home in about year. They will be
replaced by the Fourteenth, Eighteenth
and Twenty-third regiments Of infantry.
These regiments will serve two years in
the former Spanish islands and then re-
turn for four years to this country after
which they will return to the Philippines
for another two years service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-23
AUGUSTA MAY HAVE
MURDER CASE TO SOLVE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 2O.-The police
have on hand what appears to be MUIR
der mystery. On Saturday evening two
horse team was found in vacant lot on
Jones street The wagon had evidently
contained cotton seed, some seed still re-
naming in the bottom. As no owner could
be found the wagon and mules were put
in Heggie's stable.
Yesterday the brother of Ed Griffin in
quired at police headquarters for his
brother and team. They are thrifty col
ored farmers who live near Hephzibah.
Ed had started TO the city Saturday morn
ing with a load of cotton seed and had not
returned The wagon and team taken up
was his, and was returned unto the broth
er. 1t was then discovered that there was
blood in the wagon. which was splashed
against the da@nboard and had run down
on the hounds. 1t is believed that he was
killed. the murderer driving the team, af-
ter having robbed his victim, near the
North Augusta bridge and escaping over
into South Carolina.