davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-08

That Hacking Cough is n source OF
annoyance 10 yourself and others, as
well as OF distress. BY taking a tea
spoonful OF PAIN-KILLER in half e
glass OF warm water or milk every hour
or two, you will be surprised to find
how quickly the cough will disappear.
insist anon getting the genuine. Sold
In two sizes. Price 25c and zoe. Avoid
substitutes, there Is but one Pain-Kill.
er, Perry Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-08
sMuoeLERs DISCOVERED.

Buffalo, Dec. S.-A gang of SNUG
glers of contraband Chinese has beer
discovered here. Three men have
been arrested and the capture Of 9th
ers is expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-08
TO INVADE ISTHMUS.

Colon, Panama, Dec. SIT is rum.
ored that 5000 soldiers have left Car.
tagena for the invasion Of the isthmus.
The cruiser Atlanta and several Amer.
lean gunboats have gone to investi.
gate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-08
uNLMPoRrANT TESTIMONY.

Victoria, Dec. S.-The testimony
taken by the San Francisco Commis
sion in regard to the late Alexander
Dunsmur is declared unimportant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-08
MlNERs AMRushEp.

Trinidad, Dec. S.-A party of non.
union miners has been ambushed and
shot near here. The sheriff is pursu.
ing the murderers with bloodhounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-08

There was to have been a meeting
Uf the Supervisors Of the County Of
Oahu yesterday bat this was put of
because the committee appointed at
the last caucus was not ready to re.
mort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-08
CANNOT FLOAT FLORA.

Victoria, Dec S.-AttGmpts to float
II. NJ. S. Flora are so far unsuccessful.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21
Certificates
O. BOnOS de d6bitOS
de 'Ayuntamientos
CoMpRA Y VENrA.
GONRhDO RHLAU.
San Juan, PR.
iESTA ID. ENFERMO?
iESTA ID. ENFERMO?
San Juan, PR.

EscrlbanoSS y lie mandaremOS
GRATIS puestro cuadro sintomato-
logico ell cual nos pondra en- aptitud
de hacer un diagnosis cuidadoso de
su case como 81 Vd. estuviese pre-
sente.
Curamos con aMerto las enfer-
medades del sistema nervioso, las
Intermediates de los organos genito-
urinarios tales como Espermatorrea,
Emisiones nocturnas, Debilidad Sc
xual, P6rdida de fuerzas, Uretritis
especifica, Estrechez, Stills etc. las
enfermedades del corazon, De los
pulmones y del estomagoasf como
las Intermediates de las senoras'
GARANTIZAMOS la curaci6n de los
casos mas complicados. Escribanos
hoy va que malana puede ser de-
masiado tarde.
LA TRINAORIA MEDICAL INSTI'
TUTE. 246 State st Chicago Ill
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21

Z Matnoz Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21

nua M4Yicn cedi6 nm !. Yteneo terr;to'
rio los Estsdns Uniaos. sa astinnl6
nua clos ciudsdanoa mexicanos es.
tahleciaos an lns lfarr;torins eas;doa
nodrfan nnnsaruar sn neoicr.ndsd
5ao1s-.nSo al .fs.+a ~ ;sta.s;Ss
SsS4ra 49, a. -, - ass n...;. ~ .sa sas nsn3a
~ ..s;sa. s;ana. 'antppas;x.sss s. ssn!s
A. 80 Eaas-In sa.xn aams;saI. 80
go o ~ 6h5stna - ~ Es4.sa nsaas1 1Iu. =.
49, s1o1asos ae 4os Issauos ~
0os1'
No 1yM yMgIeaue1los, co.v ies y :,
ssaos alaus, 4as se consleerAn por
90 ess@nas1Sss We los pfinciplos mas
oemoersslcos ael aerscnp os gsnsss,
qae On esss panso sisnsn eseApie,
claos Psassasnsss san cla1Os como el
we a sssSsnus us cssss, naysA Ieso
81 ssss Ssso ~ 7. suisionss psas IN
patst. poas. sns paoaaDsiDa - sa0nan a.s sss:a 49, VI
dasS.. S .a'~.caaos = ~ so 4lses'1a dse sn saeIo
u;apos 30 30 "a s 80; go 80 ..s.a.s. .s ~ -.
r.c;on.f;Sss - &C i;i,s.naa,a ~ ras s,;s.. : ~
Nc = ~ ~ n,;ca =. ;, os S, rn-orx :, ~.
tsdo d Pa1fs fsrm.sn Hna. AL
si@io wy n;aoa .ar shso,nsn~ ssa
dars,hn % ~ ~ onasSa & lee : tr.s..s ese 80
paa,so pa, = ~ ~ !. 80 sl.;e !, haeha = .
: 49, Isas1 ..,; !. - a., ss .assu,. aseao as
~ ~ o 80 az 81 !. it, ;s' 1.ssSiGn a,"m..a
S;r,s...I A ~
ra. pareoa ,6o,co ara Il naraar II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21
LibroS de Yenta
ES7 AN a La VISTA NN
Ia reaacct6ss de

"a feGGCctO95 Ge
<La Correspondence de r. r.,
Diccionario Enciclop6dico. De Fl rs
BOsgrgfSG, Mtsolof5s, y 9eogrGjyG go q seMes
50 L&fs Greg0tre.
La Prime cesita de los Bresox. Ncssls pc
Rugonia Marlitt, Tomo.
Htstsria de kurspa, por 2. CASTELAR, on .
1smss.
La Vida dc los Animales per sl DR.. A. =
Brehm, On 6 Temos.
II Mundo nustrado, en- = Tomos.
Panorama Nacional. por Hefmene gildo
Marbles, On Tomos.
Las Raxss Humanas, por Federico Rexta
en- 3 Tonnes.
Hstsria de los Romanos. por Veto; Du
ray On Tsmes.
Obras csmplstas de Mariana Jose dt 10
n, Tsme
Trav6z del Esipto, por Eduardo T6das y
Gueel, an un Tomo.
Tres Poesfas, III Angelde la Muerte, Can
Q IN de 10 Campana Epistola Moral, Tsms,
IL Hersidas, por Public Ovidio Mason.
EsYna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21
Dr.. Ferrer Torres.

Tfatamiento de toaAs las ea ferme
&ades en- general.
Espeeialidad On las afecciones da
los ojes, nariz, dido y gargAnta.
SHoras de consists de 2&5 z. NJ.
ID. Sol "A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21
Ell Polo NOrte
: CAFE Y BILLAR. :

Fl mejor establecimiente de su
clase en- San Juan. Servicio esme-
radisimo. Sc sirven chocolate, cafe,
refrescos, y icores, de la mayor pu-
reza.
25 San Francisco Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-21
La Escuela Velasco

La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
2VS Schsrmsrhorn ST., Brooklyn
New York, U. s. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES etc.. TAQUI-,
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE IL
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL. DE
NEGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- COLEGI0S etc.
Locacion, centrica: hospedage de
primera y a precios moderados. La
Esouela Sc enoarga de instruction y
hospedage cuando asl Sc desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
POR OORRE0.
Oirculares 8 informes pueden obto-
nerss tambien en- <La Correspondence
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-17
MERE.ME ENIlON.

The operators of the Northern Colo
RADIO coal fields have conceded an eight
hour day to the miners in their en-
ploy. .... There is no improvement in
the yellow fever situation at Laredo,
Texas. Up to last Friday there had
been S41 cases and 81 deaths. Chi
cago, ILL.,, has been in a turmoil for
two weeks or more on account OF a
strike of the employees of the Chicago
City Railway company. Some time
ago an alleged petrified man was dug
up on the farm Of Squire A. w. Sitton,
near Hendersonville. A party Of cap
italists bought the specimen and start
ed out on a tour of the country with
it. under the name of the Petrified
Phenomenon company. 1t was
charged that the petrified man was a
fake and the company exhibiting him
lost money. Suit was brought against
Squire Sitton for perpetrating fraud
and at Asheville last Saturday he was
bound over to. court in the sum Of $15,-
000.. The German government has
officially recognized the new republic of
Panama. 80. Fall River mill owners
cent. reduction in the wages of opera
tives. The reductionis also going in
to effect throughout New England. ....
Twenty Negroes were killed and ten
others were injured as the result of a
rear end collision on the Illinois Gen.
tral railroad, near Kentwood, La, IS
miles from New Orleans last Saturday
night. Three white men were also
among the killed. The United States
Steel corporation is arranging to close
plants and reduce wages so as 10 cut
it's expenses about s10,OO0,O0O a year.
....... Emperor William Of Germany
is recovering slowly from the recent
surgical operation to which he had to
submit and is now permitted to talk
a little. The two great German
banks, the Dresdener and the Schaaff-
hansen, have pooled their interests and
their joint capital now amounts to
s71.000.000 making it the strongest
financial organization IN the world
with the exception Of tn, bank Of Eng
land. :. The republic of San Domingo
is in the throes of revolution both
sides fighting with fierce determina-
ton. The choice of governors in the
island is usually determined by force
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-17
THE COMING STREET FAIR.

Just what the people will think OF
1t after it Is all over, it Is impossible
to forecast at this time; but one thing
is quite certain even. now and that Is
that the week beginning next Monday
is to be one of the noisiest and liveliest
that the town of Yorkville has passed
through for quite a while. The noise
and fun is to be furnished by the CO.
lumbus Carnival company, which Is to
exhibit it's attractions under the aus
pices Of the local fire company.
The carnival company is different
shows and attractions, each with
separate tent and all doing their best
to entertain the crowds and get In as
many dimes and quarters as possible.
Among the pay attractions are the
Palace of Illusions, Japanese Theatre,
Electric Palace, Electric Theatre, the
Old Plantation, the Chinese Palace,
and various others. But these do not
constitute the whole show. There are
some wonderful performances that are
to be free to everybody. such as
double daily jump from an eighty foot
tower into net work below, some tight
wire bicycle riding and other interest
ing feats.
The shows are to- be given in tents
ranged along the street about the In
tersection of South Congress and JEFF
ferson. and the performances are to be
given in the afternoon anu at nights.
We have not seen any Of the perform
ances; but a committee that the town
council sent to Gastonia recently to In
vestigate them has reported that all
are not only highly interesting but
clean and wholesome.
The management claims that there
is to be no gambling whatever.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Walter Rose went over to Char
lotte last night, on business.
Mr.. C. F. Gordon went over to Rock
Hill Monday night on business.
Mrs. Buena v. Sturgis opened school
at Harmony Station on last Monday.
Mr.. L. L. Smith Of Lowryville, WIS.,
tied friends and relatives in Yorkville
this week.
The Free Silver school on Allison
creek, was opened last Monday, under
charge of Miss Anna Horton.
Mr.. ]. Mason Ferguson went down
10 Chester county last Monday to
spend a few days with friends.
Mr.. w. H. McCorkle, who has been
with the York Cotton Mill store, has
accepted position with w. B. Moore
& Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ford of CASTOR
la, spent Monday night in Yorkville,
the guests of Misses Willie and Lee
Williams
Mrs. T. R. Cox of Greenville county,
is spending few days with relatives
in Yorkville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Thomasson.
Miss Gladys Withers who has been
visiting friends and relatives in York
vile. returned to her home in Charles
ton last Friday night
Mr.. Paul N. Moore came over from
Charlotte last Saturday night to spend
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. N. Moore, and his grandfather,
Col. w. H. McCorkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Carson have is
sued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter Mattye to Mr.. John M.
Rodman. The ceremony is TO take
place at their home in the Delphos
neighbohood on Thursday, November
26, at p. m.
Mr.. S. B. Matthews of the Beershe-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-17
WlTHlNsTHE TOWN.

Mr.. A. B. Gaines Of Gaffney,- has
been doing some handsome sign paint
ing in Yorkville recently:
Rev. w. c.. Ewart Of Abbeville, has
accepted the call that was recently sent
him by the Associate Reformed church
of Yorkville. He will assume charge
Of the work here as soon as he can ar
range his affairs at Abbeville.
- The carnival committee has pur-
chased of Mr.. T.. w. Speck, the
jeweler, a ; $50 diamond ring to be pre-
sented to the lady of the county who
may be elected queen Of the carnival
next week. The election is to be by
ballot at cent a vote. This feature
Of the fair is to be under the especial
auspices of the f1remen. The ring is
now on exhibition at Speck's.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-17
ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS.
The X. M. M. A. and Davidson-An.
nuaI Reunion of Women's Clubs
After the Tigers.

The K. M. M. A. and DavIdson-Hn.
nuaI Reunion of Women's Clubs
After the Tigers.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Rock HILL, November 16.-The Z.
M. M. A. boys drove into the. city early
this afternoon to fulfill their football
engagement with Davidson's End. It
appeared that practically the whole
school was over, so that as 1ar as
''rooters" was concerned, they were
we'll represented. The Davidson boys
arrived about 11.30. a. m. The game
was scheduled to begin at $3.50 p. m,
but it was fully an hour later before
it commenced, the Davidson captain
and manager strenuously object1ng TO
certain players on the K. M. M. A.
team on account Of ineligibility, as
they appeared to them not bona .fide
scholars or teachers Of that institu-
ton. When fairly started 1t was soon
evident that the teams were well
matched and fairly we'll coached. 1t
took Davidson's scrubs" about twenty
minutes to score their first touch down
and about fifteen minutes of the sec
ond half was consumed before they
added their final points. A detailed
account would be somewhat tedious;
suffice it to say that the best team
Won-the final score standing l2-0, IN
favor Of Davidson.
The Curry and winthrop societies
Of Winthrop college have a reception
tonight to which the K. M. NJ. AS
have been cordially invited and as
they have accepted there Is no doubt
but that the sweet smiles of Win
throp's beautiful maidens will not
only prove irresistlbly attractive, but
will also Danish into dim oblivion the
sadness Of the defeat.
Next Friday the different Women's
clubs of the city will hold their annual
reunion with Mrs. Ed Fewell. Mrs.
M. o. Patterson, the president Of the
State Federation Is expected to be
present, and grace the occasion with
her presence. This annual reunion Is
always a most pleasant and delightful
affair, and the forthcoming meet Is
anxiously looked forward to. by our
society people.
The Herald claims that there Is
wondrous matrimonial movement on
foot, amounting virtually to an cpl
demic, and that this time the 'forked
lightning" is going to strike the "old
bachelors" pretty heavily. If so these
old fellows have been keeping things
mighty close.
Mr.. ]. H. B. Jenkins has been cor
daily congratulated on his prompt
and successful work at Fort Lawn. 1t
would be impossible to stamp out the
blind tiger evfl completely, but a Wig
orous crusade against them, wherever
they rear their heads would be provo
cative of much good. This Mr.. Jenk-
ins promises to do and so we are look
ing forward to a suppression Of this
unmitigated nuisance in our neighbor-
hood.
AS an evidence Of the mildness of
the season, Mr.. S. Sandifer on Park
avenue, has two apple trees bearing
second crop. Both trees have only
few apples on them, and they ap-
pear not much larger than good sized
pigeons eggs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-17
THE COTTON PICNIC.

The cotton picnic referred to in THE
ENQUIRER of last Tuesday, as appoint
ed to be held at the residence Of Mr..
John T. Latham, under the auspices Of
the congregation of Harmony church,
materialized according to promise,
and the occasion was both entertain
ing and profitable to all who availed
themselves of the opportunity to De
present.
The people began to gather at about
9 o'clock, bringing with them in ham
pers, the increase from the quarts Of
cotton seed that Rev. w. G. Neville
had distributed among them last
spring, and baskets Of dainties and
substantials that the good ladies Of
the congregation had prepared to help
in the pleasant welcome they had In
store for their neighbors, friends and
guests. By 10 o'clock there were be-
tween 200 and 300 people on the
ground, and such a jolly, happy, good
natured crowd as 1t was Is seldom
seen anywhere except in this section
Of the state and on occasions like this.
The cotton was received and weigh
ed, In lots ranging from sixty to
200 pounds. About sixty pounds was
the average yield from single quarts
of seed; but in some cases the
whole family had planted together
and the total yield ran up to about 200
pounds. When 1t was all added up 1t
was found that the total yield amount
ed to about 1,5O0 pounds, and this
was the very respectable lot that was
turned over to Mr.. Latham, the gin
ner. When he got through with 1t In
the afternoon he reported bale Of
lint weighing 502 pounds.
After the people had all assembled
and the different lots Of cotton had
been properly weighed and taken into
account, Rev. w. G. Neville called the
gathering to order and offered an ap-
propriate prayer. Then after few re-
marks in which he reviewed the cir
cumstances out Of which the occasion
had developed, Mr.. Neville took occa-
sion to introduce to the gathering,
Senator ]. S. Brice, who had been es-
pecially invited to make a short ad-
dress.
AS a preliminary to his remarks,
Senator Brice spoke pleasantly Of the
idea out Of which the gathering had
originated and commended 1t highly.
Then he went on to say that in cast
ing about for subject on which to
address an audience Of just such
standing and intelligence, he could
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-17
HIS RIGHT LEG BROKEN.

The latest Information; from Mr.. G.
L. Riddle, whose; misfortune in hav-
ing his leg broken in a gin accident
was mentioned in the last issue OF
The ENQUIRER, is to the effect that he
is resting comfortably and getting
along nicely.
The accident occurred in the press
room of Mr.. Riddles cotton gin.
Something had gone wrong with the
drive wheel of the press and all hands
were trying to run the cotton out SO
as to get at the trouble. AS Mr.. Rid
die attempted to step over a piece of
shafting, his heel was caught in
slowly turning pulley -.,i,. .....
II fell forward" he says, "and as /
did SO there was report like the break
ing of 2x2 dry pine stick. was not
slow in realizing what had happened,
and my foot being now disengaged, /
decided to lay quiet until the arrival
Of the doctor, which did,"
Both Drs. T. N. Dulin and G. r. Pat
rick were away from home, the FORMER
at Glover, eight miles distant, and the
latter several miles in the country. DR..
Dulin, however, reached the spot In
about forty-f1ve minutes, and DR.. Pat
rick a very short time afterward. They
found but little difficulty in setting the
bone and making Mr.. Riddle comfort
able. The break occurred a little
above the right ankle.
Mr.. Riddle is now lying on his back,
with his leg resting in a wooden box
that has been suspended by means of
ropes overhead, and he is quite COM
Portable except as to the prospects of
the tedious confinement ahead Of him.
His physicians, however. encourage
him to believe that he, will befable to
be out on crutches within two or three
weeks
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-17
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The collector Of patent medicine
concern Of another county was In
Yorkville last Saturday with $3.50 OF
cash that he had taken from the peo-
pie of the country surrounding. His
wares were sold last spring and sum-
mer in exchange for notes and chat
tel mortgages payable in the fall.
Mr.. w. s. Wilkerson calls the at
tention Of THE; ENQUIRER to the fact
that in reviewing the various expedi-
ents to which people Of the country
resort in hiding their money one OF the
most common was omitted. "They
have a hole in a sill or joist,"' he says,
put the money in, and plug it up with
wooden pin"
Our attention has been called to the
fact that a paragraph reproduced In the
last issue Of THE ENQUIRER to the ef-
feet that Mr.. r. A. Willis, who was
injured in the Fishing creek wreck had
settled for $500 is an error. The
amount was $4,000 and expenses. The
State in putting its special In type,
evidently left off one Of the ciphers.
A little son of Mr.. w. L. Brandon OF
Glover, was in Yorkville one day last
week, with about a bushel Of home
grown pecans, which he offered at 10
cents quart. The nuts were not quite
so large as those usually offered In the
stores; but We're quite sweet and sold
readily to the people to whom they
were offered.
As the result Of change Of sched-
ule which went into effect on the Car
olina and Northwestern railroad yes
terday, the northbound freight train,
which has been passing here at 9.39 p.
M, now leaves at p. m. AS to the
reason Of the change we have no In
formation; but one development Of 1t
Is serious interference with the mail
conveniences on the rural routes run
ming out from Glover. Heretofore the
mail has been sent to Glover on the
night freight, reaching there In time
to go out on the rural free delivery
routes next morning. This was an
especial convenience to subscribers to
THE ENQUIRER. who were then ena-
bled to receive their papers on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays. 1t is quite
possible that the railroad people have
overlooked this important considera-
ton in the arrangement Of their new
schedule and steps are being taken to
bring the matter to their attention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-11-17

sentative Williams Of Mississippi, the
minority leader who has an under
standing with Speaker Cannon that his
recommendations for minority appoint
ments will be favorably considered as
far as possible.
President and Cashier Kill Themselves.
Messrs. E. M. Boykin and E. c.
Zemp president and cashier OF the
Farmers and Merchants bank Of Cam
den, killed themselves yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Eoykin left home with his
gun, saying he was going to shoot
hawk that had been annoying his
chickens Several hours later he was
found by a fence dead, shot In the
breast His gun was on one side OF
the fence and his body on the other.
His friends think the shooting was ac-
cidental.' They say that the gun, which
was of the hammerless description,
had recently been repaired and the
safety catch had been so inverted as to
make it dangerous when it indicated
the reverse. Within an hour or two
after the discovery Of Mr.. Boykin's
body, Mr.. Zemp went to his barn, put
revolver in his mouth and blew out
his brains. 1t is intimated that the
credit Of the bank had been impaired; !;
but so far, nothing is definitely known
about its condition.
After the Loafers.
Anderson special Of November 13 to
the Columbia State: Mayor Sullivan
and the police of the city are going
ahead with the idea that able bodied
men who live in Anderson should be
made to work for a living. Yesterday
a white man who has family at one
of the cotton mills was arraigned In
the mayors court on charge Of loaf
ing and lettering on the streets, and
the mayor imposed a sentence of $50
or 80 days labor on the streets. The
sentence was suspended on the condi-
ton that the man would go to work,
or stay off the streets in the future.
It is said that other cases may be
brought against white men whose chill
dren are at work in the mills while
they themselves are doing nothing.
Mayor Sullivan and the police are de-
termined to drive the loafers, white as
we'll as colored, from the city. An
other white man was arrested yester-
day afternoon for vagrancy and will
be given a trial before the mayor this
morning.