davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-27
Farmers and Small Fruits.

In travelling about the country among the
farmers have often wondered why so few Of
them raised small fruits. Not one in five, ON
an average, tastes anv kind of small fruit OF
his own growing from one wear to another
Formerly a few currant bushes struggled
with the grass and weeds in the fence corners
and gave an abundance of small but whole
some fruit, but with the worm as a foe, the
bushes were unequal To the contest the grass
waves triumphantly over their dead remains.
and the farmer is entirely without small fruit
Why this great scarcity? Certainly not be-
cause farmers do not love fine fruit Ask
any one of them INTO your plat and You will
be surprised to see what capacity he has for
for slowing large quantity in a small space
Nor is 1t because he is too stingy, for he will
send the boys and girls, and even go himself,
miles away TO a few struggling wild bushes
to pick a few wild berries that cost him two
or three times as much as it would to grow
those very much better on his own farm.
There are three reasons to which we can
attribute this lack of small fruits on the farm :
First comes carelessness. The farmer sees
the fruit IN its prime and resolves to raise
plenty for his family but before planting
time comes he has partially forgotten his
good purpose, and lets the proper season 90
by. Second, the mistaken notion that pre-
'"hS nc w wv SiSdt ldpoT auu tNUtnsc
growing what would be needed to supply his
family. The last and best reason is that the
| farmer does not appreciate the value of the
small fruits TO his family, 9th as food and as
medicine.
To correct these false impressions. and TO
cause him to provide and enjoy these his
rights as the tiller of the soil, would be CON
terrng on himself and famlly great and
lasting benefit. One acre of good land
properly divided and cultivated, would fur
nish any ordinary farmers family all the
fruits, fresh and canned, needed from the
earliest ripening of the straw berry to its com.
ing again. To what other use could an acre of
land be put that would add so much of health
comfor, and enjoy ment. In planting, the farmer
should not fall into the too common error of
using small beds or pats here and there scat
tered about, but let the rows run the whole
length. and SO place them that the main cul-
tivation can be done with horse. This will
save much hard work and valuable time in
hoeing. Another fact should he remember :
The easiest cultivation is thorough cultiva-
tion"-no halfway business. 1t is much
easier to keep the land entirely clean than to
keep 1t half Cverrun with grass and weeds.
He should remember this acre is worth two
in corn or potatoes and give it good care
allowing nothing but fruit to grow. Ofkinds,
1t should contain at least strawberries, rasp
berries (red and black, currants, blackber-
ries and grapes Rural Ner Yorker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-27

Dailp krmrbrl .5ournaI.
Plant MigratiOns.

Many wild European plants have immi-
grated into America and have there be-
come so common as to prevail over some
of the indigenous plants of the country.
Only two or three American wild plants
have crossed the Atlantic and become nat
uralized in England. The difference OF
climates and the conditions of intercourse
between the two countries do not furnish
any satisfactory explanation of so marked
difference in the migratory powers OF
the two floras
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-27
A Plea for the NOse-Ring.

The last number of the National Indian
Associations journal contains curious
communication from the pen of Hamid Ali.
entitled "A Plea for the Nose Ring" This
ornament, called in India the ''nuth 4" is com
mended by the learned writer as most charm
ing ornament, adding much to the attract
ions of the ladies. who now wear it in n great
many parts of India. The ring is described
as being made Of gold or silver, according to
the means of the wearer, and measuring near
ly four inches in circumference. 1t has one
or two pearls strung upon it. and is fixed in
this manner on the nose One end of the
metal is passed through a hole bored inside
about the middle of the right nostril Of the
nose, and is then inserted into a small cavity
in the other end of the metal destined to re
ceite 1t. 1t is the exclusive privilege OF
married women to wear this decoration, but
single ladies console themselves by wearing
an inferior substitute for it about one-third
of the size. If the ring is lost the hole in the
nostri is apt to close up; and the young
ladies whose rings are mislaiI have way OF
putting dried grass into the aperture to keep
1t open. The boring of the nostril generally
takes place when the girl is about five or six
years old. a company assemblies. and sweet,
meats are distributed, the patient receiving
the lions share, and being encouraged bv
well-meant comments on the part Of the
spectators. The "nuth" was originally a
purely llindoo ornament. but is now worn BY
Mohammedans also, especially in the north
western provinces. at gives" as Hamid
Ali contends, ''such an elegance and charm
to the face. as it hangs from the nose and
kisses the lips, as cannot be secured in any
other way. And, to do it full justice, il
makes the face look much more beautiful
and attractive than a pound of powder and a
full hours making up of the ewes and the
hair of the toilet of some English ladies
could possibly do, leaving the waste of time
and money in the latter case out of the
question London CkoJe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-27
General News.

The bill introducing steam upon the canals
in New York State has been killed in the As
sembly.
Mr.. Charles Howard. the well-known man.
ufacturer of sewing-machine needles, died in
Brockton, Mass, on Wednesday, aged 10
years.
The New Free Press states that 400 house
belonging to jews were recently destroyed by
fire at Vasilishki in the government of Grod
no.
The agrarian agitation in the Baltic pro
vinces is increasing. 1t has been quieted in
Courland, but the peasants in Pernau. in the
District of Lirland, have how revolted.
dispatch from Vienna says: IAN epi
demic of smallpox prevails at Serajevo. The
deaths average 20 daily. Several Govern.
ment officials have died Of the disease"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-27
Gbe Aennebee Journal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water STREE. foot
oi Court, by SPRAGUE Son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-27

Dr. RV. Pierce, Buffalo, NY: Dear Si,-
My family has used your "Favorite Pre-
scription' and it has done all that is claimed
for it. 1t is the best Of all preparations for
female complaint. recommend it to all nv
customers. G. S. WATERMAN, Druggist.
may23d&wlw4p Baltimore. Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-27
NO. 125.
NOTICE
To the Public.
CALL AT
:" "ELISs

FURNITURE ROOMS and see the new stock of
faucy and good sensible articles suitable for Holi.
DAY Presents: Brackets, Blacking Cases, Ottomaus,
Foot Rests, slipper Backs and Cases. Book Shelves.
Pictures and Fancy Oil Paintings. Notices, Music
Stands, Mirrors. solding Chairs, Patent Rockers,
kasy Chairs, Farlor Sets, Chamber Suits, Rattan
Chairs, Hampers, Wood Baskets, Upholstery Goods
and great variety of all kinds of Furniture, Mat
tresses, SC, which will be sold at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-27
ACOMET!
Startling Discovery! Great Ex-
citement at the Rising Sun.
Great Kidney and Liver Cure.


Read and be convinced. The statement of a reIi.
able gentleman.
Parkers Head, Nav 10th, lss2.
Messrs J. J. NAHER & Co., Augusta, Me-:
For the benefit of the suffering people wish Won
TO publish the following for years, as my friend,
know have suffered with the Kidney and Liver
complaints. also had the Catarrh so bad IL would
drop down in my throat and suffered terribly with
a Catarrhal Cough. have used all kinds of medi
cines and employed the most prominent doctors in
this country, and found no relief. Reading about
the great virtues in the Household Blood Purifier and
Cough syrup, although about discouraged thought
came through mind that it would help me- i'm
meiiately got some and used it according to direc.
ton, and to great surprise since using it am re-
Iieyed of pain and feel like man. And I do
highly recommend it a medicine OF great virtue
ana wish you TO make this certificate public for the
benefit Of all people that are suffering with the Kid
Bey and Liver complaints, or Catarrhal Cough and
if any doubts my certificate they cali on or
write me. | justly feel for the good II has done me .
am thankful and cannot praise it much a. il
deserves. ! am, gentlemen, yours truly.
DEACON HEZkIAH HARRINGTON
Harrington's Landing, Phipsburg, Me-, and mem.
Der OF the Legislature in 1861.
TN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

y<~ AH41r 1rtiAs. r-<r<
=. II. Sheerin. CSsrk of the Supreme
C1ur1. u fortunate - well xs popular a
'tw wears sr0 BE- Eas % ordinary black
smith. pounding iron. had ;itfie pf this
worlds goods spd limited e1pc1tix.n.
Ins-rkd of idlinx away leifnre bcDfs ~
3<vCstd e-trT moment 20 studs S11 Tic
Improvement ~ his mind
He became Recorder ~ C1-s county
and Afterwards purchased The LcgEns-
porr Fbsros-
He quietly made tie ranvas< fcr tho
far Clerk ~ the supreme
Court and made friends wherever -
vent
Outside the candidates for Supreme
Indr,. : 10 h4i % rrcenback opposition.
Mr. Sbe<rir received larger vote md
= greater MAJORITY than any c<ndidxis
|ur The deInccrkiic Stale ticket
Prom : poor. friendies< ooE. Mr.
|>heerin h1k ri<rn rlrid'y n unr ~ tns
|most boncred and irrrztirs Offices In
The state. What sn example FOR The
k.oys of the present geneztiou . snN-
nstf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

Died. Suni.y night. IL ~ eth yssr
Ttnt D. Brooks 81 the residence Of DR.
Campbell. in L0ogporee. Ind.
Dcccdtn. w1s 4 rlrlys n Mssssrhp
fs;-s, and wss horn December -. 1so5
= Concord. nczr Lsxingtcn ihe scene NJ
the frs; b1-tle IL me trevoiuticnsrr strnE
gie. lie w1s descendant cf Thonx'
Brooks. one of three brothers Ebo cams
from London in l61l 4nd settled .
Plymouth Deceased moved 70 Aariif
conngy in December. lsz< and lived a
Hindosion then moved - POrtersville
Dubois county. and lhen % DfEnEs
county. where 1e successfully carried oE
ssu and rri<i n;Ii. di<ti.iinE snd lit
beating II Marta County Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

he rrass of Iniixrk should unite II
demanding the passage Of lEE mixing
ATT state and c0untx oflces k1i1sist. ~
durirr the f6e- f0r c<1cill services 2nt
requiring EiI fees 10 be accounted FOR
xnd turned into the public trttsUrT.
This IA the first step. and : long cne- u
a. direction or reforming md purifying
politics End reducing TIE bordens q -
people.
IN order q avcii the opposition q
persons nov IL offce. and not uofk in-
justice 10 nny. the law referred % shOnid
- pruspcrtire in IL operation. <nd uot
i2kr elect III fixed time II advance of
ill., passage.
The .nnrtrrenf of snrb : l4~ would
remove pnolItlc source of trsnorkAizs-
lion. 2Di cfTsr; : great sayiDg = t1e poo
|Pie every ye1r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

Dorsey. ~ star Route Dctoriety. n -
in:erxier tie other DIR. told how TIE
Republicans carried Indiana IN 1850 II
cosi them S4Oo.9po Republicans should
blush for tie methods of their Poliii.
clans.
How much money wss use1 by your
special Committees in Indiana
III think little orcr <s10.o1o-~
-Ffou did yon manage 10 spend or
disburst that enormous sum
The poil Cf me State disclosed the
condition az The VOTE and the County
Committees made - estimzfe of the
amount of money needed n each pre-
cinrf. They then selected three repot.-
hlc citizens of every precinct and the
Ir0ney wAs given 10 thtr1- each one
showing inst bow much the other Ecf.
|ln ttis H1y Il wzs next u impossible fcr
snr man 10 appropriate Tie funds ~ NJ
own uses. and then NE money EAs placed
nearest where * Eks needed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

htt<rArtrE l.s1p~<f91
Gus. FrAnk Will cornmrDce the cree
ton ~ = splendin neE brirk building =
soon = ihx weather wlll permit.
We hare .erurti rnnns over white.
City Drug Store ind frpcrt % occupy
ihem nth new once ~ thx latter pr
M next week.
A 10 dollar gold piece xnd some silver
rnrrfDry ~ere found ~ TIE ruins of ~
po<t-cfioe Sunday morning. The eiivel
wns melted almost beyond recognition
bui she xold was j. vcry good sfsle .
Prrscrr1<ion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

81 Louis Globe -Dsnocrzt tf<p1: 1ts
D-morr1ks hsrt gAised Temporary 80
|oendADcx. and nolhinE " turer thxn th.L
III they make wise uee 81 Il. tbey wi.i o.
4a;n possession Or ttt StDktE and -
.Pr<<i1tpcy III ISL IN fbty shOx Eny
capacity y del Hith fht quekt5ont "a 80
llay tAx I.Eprblic1n< uili no< bc <ir-A
,c'.snoe q redeem themselves 4ny fprthrr
;.hxn tbey msy a. - during the short
coming session
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

Frxr Hoes Thurx1xy rf lr<t wreck.
|10hn Turnare ~ Fort nranch purchased
'fcr W NJ. Aiken. cf Evsnsxills- twenty
|onn head 0r hnrt ii loetrh Nirfh. Nhirk
averaged 1BA rnands This u the hek'
Axr.nrr III nny lo, of boE. rnrchxsed y
shas point III. season. Il rrincstoa Dem.
ocl4L
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

II E- HeWr. Secretary cf STATE rltr
with Governor Porter his nDru1 rtE>cfs
for the f4e1l year ending GcfohFr ~.
lss2 Th- following shows ~ detail Lie
business done il tti- cf,ice.
There h<re been issDed from Exrcp-
tive Department. Commissions
To State. Judicial and County
0tfcfrs r.
To Jusioe+ 81 fhe Peace los
TO Eofsrie< Public 80
TO Lonn.-s;cnerz Of Deeds ~
ProcIam1ii0Ds
E0muufafi0ns y
swamp lard patents 4
Ea0nisitiuns tk
Errr1fitiou warrants A.
There hare been fled II this ofice
during 'he fsrsl wear. articles of inc0r-
porztior and consolidE-i0n Of railroads
g. and of manufacturing mining. bank
ing insarkDcs. bnildinE and loan coD-
p1nirs- SIG
An additional duty performed BY this
cfsce during The se.r has i.een that in
posed by - sr; or The General Assembly
of April, 1854. entitled An oct con-
rerninr The puhiicsiion of the revised
statutes Of lssi
The rhoie numbrr Or copies de-
lirered % tie counties of he
srsfe II 80.
lTo fhe nsnbtrs and oEcerz of tie
General Assembly, 15f
To pnhIic iibnries. universities
and tolieres e
no s-s't. judici1l oEres. state
bo1rds. bnrc1us- rr1lit institu-
ficns, a1d IL Others entitled 70
same O.
70 The l1w iih~<-ixn- ~
Sold from The once 81
Leaving On hand October 81. 1ss1 tl7-
There hrinr no suitable pisce j. u.
state bnilding for Storing 20 large : Nm
Der of books therefore rented : ro0r
u SD Per month. and insured The rCi.
| Iumes for <10f-5- There j. : constsn'
| demand from tie Trustees Of the sever
IfoEnshirs or The state for COPIES of ID.
| Revised Statutes 8n1 IL view Of ID
isrge number On hand and tie prohs
Ihilisv Or Limited sslt< IN The future.
Epu'd respectfully turgezs fhsf ypE
rrrommeDd % rht nfxr General Assem-
wv The p-opiefv q furnishing &C;
rownship trustee with copy q ths r.
rised Stziufts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

Quincy. OhiO. sTcci<i: Twelve years
xrn iiiiif daughter of X a. Hrnfh-
reys. re-i1ing ia fhis place. ~ rbe ar uf
about fro years. ~ss ccmpieitiy rsrA.
lxzed Shf gradually grew better. tNf
one YER remained .hrireled % III .izs. but
|rreH il irnr;t. hting sbout The fsrse
length q. rhe benlfhr one Her ankle
however. ~4s xe1k and poEefltsk and
she ElHsss walked on Ire sids ct her
loot being : hsd cripple. At'oIi >
month tro he ms sitting reading tbe
third rhtpier or Daniel Which DESERVES
tl.t fhrf+ Hebrew chiIdrrn being rAsi in
io ihe fe-r Furnaces and escaping nm
harmed. when she said 70 her inc'btr !
IL ui-h God would ptrfcrm miracle
"a me- A sb0r1 time aifFrUHrd- when
sht arose 70 ~. xxAy The Bible. BE rs.i-
ia IL her mother and ssid '-iok-
mOfE e.. nv ankle does not bend. and X
did not. and she In - n ,ti- Tine rIsik-
ed - well =. any one Her ier J. gain
ing circulation and warmth and j. stead
INV increasing IN sire In fart. from be-
ing an apparently heiple-= cripple for
|Iife ste i gradually hut surely gaining
4 normal standard q bt1lfh- These fzcts
|sre y0urhed for ~ the relatives of the
young lldy and reliable parties
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

RATES ~ ADrKEI-<KfNc-
r.rsonare. Ia lines ar less. ] week. 81 ~
r.rh Subsequent Insertions n sis.
Longer Advertisements 81 ne ssrre 'aif'
\ FRACTION over even square or squares,
r.anr.s asasculre- These are INC terms
r,~trxn.feht Advertisements reasons
tla sslns,ion vii be made 70 regular
4 xsrnrti-ers. ,..
.~ssars IA lcrai notices of ike character
~ ~ psil II airsnce.
xxxorxrrxa CANDIDATES.
r..n., onc.r. earh sl.oo
r-~-+~ 80
wv r....-:.. r-,-rnf, ~ Stste. 500
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

BALTIMORE, June H-Cotton quiet; middling
i2Sc. Flour unchanged and dnil; Howard street aud
Western supertne, 60 254 co. do extra, 81 256D5 5O
do family, Is 5O7 O0 city Mills superine, S3 25i co.
do extra. q ESQ IS; do Rio brands 81 257 81; Balt
more high grade family, q IS; do winter wheat
patent, IS Is. Wheat - Southern quiet; Western
higher southern red, q 1901 IS; do amber q $50
1 20 No. Maryland, 81 1901 4SAi No. Western win.
ter red spot, q 42i4Gl "a June, 81 f2SGlI Isl July
81 22Il2 3 August, 81 s4@i 49,; September 81 NJ
al IS Corn-s Southern steady and quiet; do Western
steady; Southern white Ole; do yellow SIC: Western
Mixed 'spOt, size asked June, Sic bid; July sIbd
sa,; August, s2A@ s3c. Oats steady Southern, o.
etc; Western white, 626ic; do mixed, 6iGD62c; Penn.
syIvnnia Ga(d6ic. Rye quiet at coo. Hay UNCHANGED
nrime 10 choice Pennsylvania and Maryland
us OO00l0 90. Provisions firm and unchanged; mess
nork go 7SG22 25 bulk meats shoulders and cienr
rib sides packed, lO,69lJac; bac1n-sh0uders iiito;
cicar-rb sides ilsc; MANS i5A9piGc lard, refined
i3c. Butter dull Western packed, lia2oci creamery,
cargoes ordinary 70 fair. 6d 04c. Sugar steady. A
SON 0i,c Whisky quiet ut sll1. Recelpis-FionT
ia bafres wheat l359s bushels: corn 2 i23 busheis,
oats, 6,05s busheis rye, none. Shipments Wheat,
IN bushels: corn, 80 bushels snles-WheaL gfJ2Oi
bushels; corn, 1850 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Four hundred and thirty.three dog licenses
have been granted by the auditor up to date.
The June term of the county court was opened
ut the Old Court House yesterday morning by
Judge Sangster. II Is an ordinary monthly term,
and no business OF general public interest will be
called up.
The examination OF the public school for girls at
he Peabody building, taught by Misses GARRISON,
Yeates, Mills, Walsh, and Price took place ycsler-
day. The examinations were quite satisfactory to
the examiners.
The committee appointed by council for the
purpose, have accomplished, as yet, nothing to-
wards securing the running of the local trains
between this city and Washington from the corner
of King and st. Asaph streets.
Efforts arc being made TO get the vessel now
nearly completed at MeSsrs. John p. Agnew d
Co.'S shlp-yard OIL the stocks Saturday next, but
Mr. Crawford, the superintendent, says he may
have to postpone the launching until Monday.
regular semi monthly meeting of the city
council was held last night, at which all the
financial accounts-except the report of the COM
mittee on light, which has not yet been prepared
Of the corporation for the past year were pre-
scented.
special meeting of the stockholders oftho Great
Falls Manufacturing Company was held at Green's
Mansion House In this city yesterday. There were
present: DR.. John Trimble, vice-prcsldent in the
chair; Chas. II. Abel, secretary; and II. Il. Davis
and Randall Iagner Of the board of directors is
supposed that a lease OF the property of the COM
paDy by some northern capitalists has been effected
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28
REAL ESTATE.
Tito OmclaI Transactions M Recorded
YrstCrdny.


Yesterday.
Mr.. J. r. olmstead presents the following transac-
tons In real estate In the District yesterday,
ported to him by the Iecordcr of Deeds.
CITY PROPERTY.
ON alley IN rear OF Seventh street west. between NJ
and streets north, part OF lot 80, square iS i2 feet
nont By W feet inches) Martin Grant ct al to Isaac
Ouonhprg, 500
On Twelfth street west, between Il and Fstrects
north part OF lot ~ square 2 G feet Inches front
Nv IVY, & Joseph ID. Tree ct nj TO William III. Goss
on - sueet north between Seventeenth and Elgh-
teenh streets west lots and 0W q OF TO- square 1862
(jg feet II inches by us foet) also, II street. be-
tween Seventeenth aud E ghteenth streets west, sub
lot H. square ltG Us rect Inches by co feet) Charles
Everett Wise To Charlotte Hopkins $1,000
ON New Jersey Avenue, between Il aud Il streets
north part of sblotl square 6sS (l feet front by la6
feet tnches), Mahlon Ashford, trustee, to John
ONeill, $50.
on l. street NORTH between Twenty-firt and
Twentysccond srcets west original lot 10, square ~,
r. Warren, ct vir, to Chas. 8, Cesney, s2,2il.
On Twentieth street west. between Nj and n streets
north, sbOt 2J square % (2l feet front by 0s fee,
Martin L. Norris, trustee, To james Butler SG25.
ON Il street north, between Second aud Third
streets west sublOt O. square &C., (2i feet front by 10
ect. g" undivided halD, Lindsey Morrison to Jas. IL.
0li street north, between Ninth and Tenth streets
east. sublot H. square Dj 6 feet front by 81 ee) Jas
Ill. MARI ct al, trustee, to Mathide KAUFMAN, $3.50. &
COUNTY.
Mount Pleasant lots l05 and 1876, James o. Harris TO
VIM. A. Harris, nominal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-28

rreouentIy appears in Inc poise cont proceedtnus
was sentenced to jail for fifteen days for pro.
family.
The cases against the agents of the steamers
Mattano and Lady Of the Lake, charged with con.
Quoting unlicensed bars, were continued until
Wednesday, the 9th prox.
Emmett Bush n young man, was charged with
robbing the money drawer OF William McLean's
wood and coal establishment. The case was con.
tinucd to permit the defense TO prove an nlibi
Eliza Steubner was fined $40 for keeping her bar
open OH Sunday on the Bladensburg road.
Frederick Freund, on Ninth street near street
was charged by the license agent with keeping All
unlicensed eating house. The case was continued
for the defendant to procure the necessary license
Robert L. Fugit, of High street. West Washington
was charged with the same oilensc, and the casg
was disposed OF in the same way.
Carrie Jones, Margaret Walker and Sadie Jones
three colored girls, were charged with unbecom-
ing conduct in Kicks Park formerly Beyers)
They were fined IS or Is days each.