Evening Meteor. (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 239, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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JUST
MMROUMEOV COTATI
RECEIVED A CON
PLETE LINE OFA I
Sandals, Mackintosh Coats, Mens
I *L U
AND MISSES ARCTICS;
i ..... 1081 - OASES : : E C'ISTE 58 DD 7 - - : 5
Ard Boys Rubber BOOTS At Very low Prices.
B PLA DEA
905 anjald
m
TV
Wax “. % ex
-ed 41
MISTPOT &
LAANIC
AVAVAY,
ea WI T Wen *
The Face of Rosenfel.
MINISTER'S PREDICAMENT.
24: _ te Kidnaps Bis son and Barely JEs-
Mr. Dye talked in a rapid, feverish capes Rough Treatment. .
manner and clutched the sleeve of Max-
: ey's coat. His faded eyes had so much
the appearance of a maniac's that the
artist could not help an involuntary
A
shrinking. d
The wretch's manner was variable
A fierce outbreak was succeeded by a
period of comparative calmness. After
his last sentence, he suddenly burst out
with a peal of forced laughter. He
pointed to Lamar and Maxey in turn as
though they were the most obvious ob-
jects of mirth oh or a oH ol
1 ‘What a pair of simpletons you are,
gentlemen! Do you expect me to go on
and tell you all about my affairs with
the Jew, with my dear Felix, the lion?
Oh, no, not at all; not at all (becoming
serious). He got me under his feet, and
there he kept me, grinding his heel round
and round and round and never letting
me go. The more I did the more I must
do. When he had woven such a web
t CHICAGO, Dec. 7.+R v. A. G. (John-
son, presiding elder of the United Breth-
ren church at Huntington, Ind., after an
unsuccessful attempt to carry off his
3-year-old son Wednesday night, barely
escaped rough treatment by a stock-
Szebps LIST DOF: RD
Horses Entered For
at Memphis Nest
MEMPHIS, Dec. 7.—Fols
arexos:
imerieday
entries for the Tennessee 1
run on April 8, the opening
spring meeting:
Bennett & Co.—Price Will
yards crowd, which a policeman held at 1
mbay-o t of notenor al
Mr. Johnson is, according to his story,
not only a presiding elder, but engaged
in mercantile business and has consider-
able property. In the Salvation Arty
in Huntington Mrs. Johnson is enlisted,
with the
General
She came to Chicago recently
avowed purpose of. hearing
Booth talk and of visiting her mother
at 5135 Wentworth avenme.
After she had gone, Mr.
Johnson
claims, he found that a dashing lieu-
tenant of the army had been transferred
to Chicago. This information induced
him to come here at once. He says he
immediately did a little detective work
on hisown account andelcame itol the
around me that he held my honor, my
freedom, my life, in his hand, then he
was satisfied (becoming pathetic). Now,
gentlemen, don't be unreasonable., Don't
ask me to confess how it was that my
life got into his hands. That's a dead
matter. People gave up looking for a, . 1 H
solution a long time ago. Don't let us | and return to his home- Lnssnisht
rake it up at this late day and harry
up people's souls needlessly. Besides it
doesn’t concern any of us."
‘Very well, 2 said Lamar, "let it go.
It amounts simply to an understanding
that this Jew involved you in a crime
- the detection of which would have
hanged you.
‘Mr. Dye caught his arm and suppli-
d cated him. 13 4*
,‘Oh, my good man, don't talk that
way! You hurt mv feelings, for I've got
them. bad I = and besides that is
--------- •1
-st card. Esterue dence, and
I'll whisper to you a secret. When I get
reduced to the lastextremity and I want
only one more drink to carry me off, I
know an ambitious detective to whom I
can sell my knowledge. How does that
seem for a plan? It can't hang me then,
for I shall be dead, and I shall have had
conclusion that he would get
his child
from the mother at the first opportunity
walk in
while taking his accustomed
front of the house he saw the
whom he seiz d and carried into a
streetcar. loliurt gear
The children raised an outcry and the
neighborhood was quickly in an uproar.
A policeman who had seen Johnson doit-
ering joined in the chase and caught the
fleeing preacher at Wentworth avenue
and Forty-ninth street. When he was
pulled from the car a score of men hom-
little one,
most,”
anq-re the
to be
ny of the
PM re. E. T. Brewer—Jessie 1
, S. S. Brown—B. g., by M
Pet Galloway; b. g., by MY
Nellie B.; br. g., by Troubad
09
ter Price-
fer Price-
jur. 1
A. Cahn—Br. c. Trenton.
E. Corrigan—B. c. Green .
Morris, by
Longfellow-Square Dance;
Longfellow-Modesty; b. e., b:
low-Lady Montrose; b. c.
Weber; b. c., by Harry G'Fal
b. c., by
Longfel-
Charlie
lon-Sallie
Jennings. Ago
C. S. Rodgap—C. h. Fleta. T; br. C.
J. C. Cushing—B. e. Schorl; ch. C.
J. C. Cushing—B. c. Schon
Pat Dunne; ch. c. Apperso:
Gold Star; ch. f. Minneapolis.
G. V. Dahlgren—Br. g. Swe
Marioni; b. k. Soubrette.
P. Dunne—B. g. Jovial.
(T. Kiley—B. c. Chenoa.
Leigh & Rose—Ch. c. Moha
Coulterot 1
, E. F. McLean—Br. C. Porth
den; b. f.
k; b.
s; br. c.
Tarascon. by Mac-
J. J. McCafferty—Ch. C., Bishop-
Duff-Shadow, Dance; b. c., by arita.
Pearl Ash; ch. c., by Blazes-Ogth, C., by
M. Orth—Ch. c. Plunker; nigo.
Orera Hous
One laugtii
Night!
Monday, Dec. 10,
rod/vd bovoloqs a
aiegsssagod anoibis joldoxd
ME. PERKINS D. FISHER,
and his company of clever commedi-
ans in
ya zfel 6919 1
A COLD DAY.
| OU 1 N 1 1T 207
Entirely new written intro-
ductory. All the latest
WE HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF
PER F U M E S.
Don't Fail to See Them!
The Ennis Pharmacy
J. A. PACE
---DEALER IN——
Dry Goods, Groceries, Wagons, Etc., plenty of goods, and
Lowest prices, prompt and accomidating salesmen. Call and
and you will be treated right.
Main Street, - - Ennis, Texas.
my whisky. "
Mr. Dye suddenly became mirthful
and chuckled. 2
This is terrible!" murmured Maxey.
Mr. Dye immediately grew fierce
EAot again.MAGA AT 101 .
"But it isn't for any regard of him
that I keep silent. Don't mistake me
there. But for that accursed Jew I might
today have been well , and respectable,
with a home, a wife, children, perhaps.
How does it turn out? My wife dies of
a broken heart. I am an outcast. The
only child I ever had—she whom I rear-
clou auvus J°8 *******
him, but the officer, holding them back
with his club, made his way to the patrol
box. When the wagon reached the place
the street was black with people. Mrs.
Johnson, who was unaware that her
husband was in Chicago, followed the
wagon and the two met in Lieutenant
Kessler's office. , 1
Mr. Johnson told his story of the Sal-
Blazes-Germania; b. g. F.
Ruddy Bros.—B. c. We)
y Scoggan Bros.—Ch. c
E Roosevelt; ch. c. Ashley
G. W. Scott-B. c. Sho
Shannon Bros.—Ch. the
Thompson Bros—Chi
reet.
2; ch. c.
SPECIALTIES,
SONGS,
DANCES, kot
MEDLEYS,
PARODIES,
Etc., Strictly up to date.
Seats Now ON Salel
1 - odi asy
R. Tucker—Ch. f. Lancers b. g.
Volume. 1 mosiieis
Westchester stable—B. C. Coleman;
: br. c. Bob Tucker.
The most promising of the Lt, judg-
ing from previous performances, are
Sunup, Gath, Wells Street, Findango,
Apperson, Fleta and G. B. Maris.
Harvard Begins Training.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Dec. 7.-Harvard
crew today began active training un-
vation Army lieutenant. Most of his
charge was denied by Mrs. Johnson,
who in turn charged her husband with aer afrection of Coach Watsn on the
various improprieties. I I | Net
Mrs. Johnson was finally given the
river.
Allan s1
i are su-
-,
—a —0 — .-----2 * T.
dress shirts, Strar & W
Wilson Bros., colored
and Neglige shirts.
Stetson hats. Lucky
Worsted clothing and
Drink Only 1
WRIGHT ,
TAYLOR,
DISTILLERSof W
VINK KENTUTY Bile
Louisville, Kentucky .
UreE
11 1
iskBy!
custody of the child. la 71 I bag Bovil
Mr. Johnson, much chagrined, an
nounced his intention of returning at
once to his home. Nenoal saw ell
ed from her infancy—I cannot look in.
the face. I am a broken, tottering wretch,:
and all through him. Do you wonder,
then, that I killed him? Do you won-
der? There was that affair on the sea
road. I told him that she knew a part
of the secret. He got white with rage,
and I cringed before him. He held me
to blame for it. Curse him! What had
I done? ‘I have kept you alive all these
years. You have lived on my bounty,
you miserable curl' he said. Yes, gen-
tlemen, he called me a cur. So I was
too. You couldn't blame him for that.
He was right. But it enraged me to hear
him say it. I knew I was, but he made
me so. Oh, to have strangled him then
and there! Then he said, ‘You go home
and come again when I have thought
about it. ‘ That is what I did, just what
. he told me; always his slave and his
tool. .1. 4
“ Then when I came again he says,
with that devilish smile of his: ‘It is all
right. Dye, my boy. We must write a
letter from that Hapgood woman. She'd
be likely to believe in her. We must get
her out of town to some lonely place.
The Somerset road will do. I have
thought it all out.' ‘What for, what for,
old Tew?' ‘Because, it is necessary.
ITO BE CONTINUED.]
AN
Council
IMPORTANT MEETING.
of the Archdiocese
York In Session.
of New
NEW YORK, Dec, 7.—The council of
the archdiocese of New York con-
vened this morning at 10 o'clock
in the archepiscopal palace, corner of
Madison avenue and Fiftieth street.
WASHINGTON NEWS. :
1 Presidential Nominating.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Th president |
sent to the senate the following nomina-
tions:
John L. Rapier, postmaser at Mo-
bile, Ala. 1
James T. Riley, postmaster at Lib-
erty, Mo.
Also 163 nominations of postmasters
appointed during the recess of the sen-
ate, which have been published.
A Texan Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Rhea of
Strawn, Tex., has been A ppointed a
cadet to the military aca ts hy at West
Father Mooney of the Sacred Heart; Point, N. Y.__. %
Archbishop Corrigan presided. The
other members of the council are
the vicar generals of the arch diocese.
Mgr. Farley of St. Cabriel's church and
Fathers McGean of St. Peter’s, Edwards
« Valuable Paintings Sold.
NEW YORK, Dec. s.—At the sale of
the collection of paintings of the late W.
A. Connors in this city Thursday night
, The Princes of Bagdad," by E. Rich-
ter, realized 47000. The other paintings
in the collection were sold at low prices.
The sale altogether realized $21,725.
Cable's Daughter to Be Married.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Dec. S.—Miss
Louise Bartlett Cable, the eldest daugh-
of George W. Cable, the author, is to
be married to James Alfred Chard of
- , New Yak Citv today.
of the Immaculate Conception, Flood
of St. John the Evangelist and Penny
of Kingston.
This will be the most important meet-
ing held in several years, owing to the
serious matters upon which the council
will be asked to act.
Among other matters to be considered
will be Father Ducey's defiance of the
archbishop's order to remain away from
the meetings of the Lezow committee.
As matters now stand Father Ducey
is charged with open defiance of the
archbishop's order to remain away
from the meetings of the Lezow com-
mittee. His attendance was looked upon
by friends of both the archbishop and
himself as a serious offense against ex-
press orders from ecclesiastical author-
ity. ___—__.
Taylors Not Taken to Linneus.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 7.—The Tay-
lor brothers were not taken to Linneus
Wilson neckwear.
To the Ladies: We wish
you to inspect the table
linen used at The Trade
Display to be laundered
at The Ennis Laundry.
Sale of United Lines Telegraph
NEW YORK, Dec. T.—The foreclosure
sale of all the corporate rights, privin
leges, properties, and franchises of the
United Lines Telegraph company has
been announced to take place today
at the New York Real Estate salesrooms.
This sale includes all the company's
lines within the states of New York,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut. New Jersey, Pennsylva-
nia, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Illinois, and the District of
Columbia. This sale is to be made in
Dr. Browne III
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.4John Mills
Browne, formerly surgeon general of the
navy, is dangerously ill here as a result
of a stroke of paralysis.
an action brought in the supreme court
of New York by the Farmers' Loan and
Trust company, as trustees, against the
United Lines Telegraph company and
others,_____
The House.
WASHINGTON, Dec at the open-
ing of the session onus house the
speaker announced thate number of
members were relieved from service
upon committees at their own request;
also a number of vacancy committee
appointments. - 1
Consideration of the railroad pooling
bill was resumed, according to special
order, but the house adjourned before
action was taken. |
The Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Upon the
Shot From Ambush.
HELENA, Ark., Dec. 7.—A
TIE OU Want Purity and Richness of Flavor
Try our OLD KENTUCKY TAYLOR—8 years old. Our
own distillation, and guaranteed pure. Bottled and
shipped direct from our warehouses by
us. None genuine without our signature on both labels.
For Consumption, Indigestion and all ailments requiring
1042 CT
Old Kentucky Taylor Has No KqUal!
S. y. WARTELSKY, CLUB SALOONS
J. J. McNEILL, Sole Agents.
negro
named Robert Bently, living near Tren-
ton, was shot from ambush and mor-
tally wounded. Last summer Bentley
killed a boy named Will Dixon in this
county. The brothers and a cousin of
Dixon are now under arrest charged
with the shooting of Bentley.
opening of the senate yesterday after
some minor business, Mr. Turpie took
the floor to deliver a carefully prepared
speech on his resolution for the election
of United States senators by a direct
to be arraigned for the murder of the
Meeks family, owing to the fact that
the last 12 miles of the journey would . .
have to be made by team, from Brook- cion, and at 1:15 D. m. adjourned until
field to Linneus. Sheriff Barton d -
vote of the people.
The senate went into
executive ses-
cided it would not be a wise move to
make.
Monday. __________
clank w enter was
dent of the board of trus
anco Drainage canal
reelected presi-
tees of the Chi-
50015
0o (AS
VA 00)0000.21.
101
dllqn sous rips, brads, I coWindov Glass at J. Riware
and gives a handsome 8°8 8. -----------
tablet with each par of
School Shoes Frec-
Allans,
courteous
One price,
attention
C. T. Hogan Notary Public.
Gentlemen's nobby neck
wear for the holidays
at Allan's.
Stabbed His Sons
MAGNOLIA, Ark., Dec. 7.—Stephen
King a white man 63 years old, living
south of here 10 miles, became involved
in a difficulty with his son and stabbed
him 11 times with a pocketknife. . The
boy is dangerously injured. King 18
now in j ” at this place..
Gasoline stove Explodes.
DALLAS, Dec. 8.—A gasoline stove on
which Mrs. Davis Patsky was cookdins
dinner yesterday exploded, setting fire
to her clothing and burning her so bad
that she cannot live. Her 1-year-oi
baby will probably die from its burns.
Mr. Wasserm an. who attempted to res-
cue the Patsky family, was badly hurt
by the flames. The house was partially
destroyed. L
and extra values.
Ladies, Misses & child-
rens fleece lined rubber
boots at Allans.
Ladiesfine shoes in T a
French kid, latest stules W. DOUGLAS
and popular prices, Allan. S3 SHOE NabEKTNE
#1 genuine Kangaroo,
hand welt gentlemens
shoes at Allan's.
Harper the photographer will
sell you moulding and ready
made picture frames at 20 per
cent discount on all goods you
buy between this and Christ
mas. ___
FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF.
$4.55.50 FINE CALF& KANGAROO
$ 3.50 POLICE,3 SOLES.
$25952. WORKINGMENS
7° EXTRA FINE. "
A. $2.4175 BOYSSCHOOLSHOES.
I •LADIES-
BESTDONGOLA.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Y WDOUGLAS,
a *** BROCKTON, MASS.
You can save money by purchasing W. Le
Douglas Shoes,,
Because, we are the largest manxfacturersor
advelised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price.on
Lots for sale 50x115 in High-the vaise by stamping ..----- —
land addition and Alderson ad- pictotanacmtdarctonne s pronte-ourane
dition, inside city limits, for
$100, and $75 and $50 per lot.
Part cash, part on time. Call
on T. L. McCarty, Agt. ti
priCCS au 116 1210039/ici P P+W te .----9
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every-
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
For Sale by J. T. Lane, Ennis, Texas
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Perry, Will C. Evening Meteor. (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 239, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1894, newspaper, December 8, 1894; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1677076/m1/4/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.