davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20
Only.

Only word for the Master,
Lovingly, quietly said,
Only a world
Yet the Master heard,
And so fainting hearts were fed.
only a look of remonstrance,
Sorrowful gentle and deep,
Only lookl
Yet the strong man shook,
And he went alone to weep
only an act of devotion,
Willingly, ioyfully done,
"Surely twas noughtr
$50 the proud world thought,)
But yet souls for Christ were won,
only an hour with the children,
Pleasantly, cheerfully given,
Yet seed was sown,
In that hour alone,
Which would bring forth fruit for heaven
"Onlyr'-but Jesus is looking,
Constantly, tenderly down
To earth and sees
Those who strive to please,
And their love he loves to crown.
Selected.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20

The following are the sixteen
American inventions of world wide
adoption: The cotton gin, the
planning machine, the grass mower
and reaper, the rotary printing
press, steam navigation, the hot
air machine, the sewing machine,
the India Rubber industry, the ma
chine manufacture of horseshoes,
the sand blast for grading, the
gauge lathe, the grain elevator, ar
tifcial ice making on large scale,
the electromagnetic in its practical
application and the telephone. =
The american.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20

The motion of recession which
long characterized the well-known
star Sirius, appeared two years
ago, to be changing to a motion Of
approach. The last report of the
Royal Observatory at Greenwich,
shows that thi change has been
confirmed by numerous observa-
tions there, and that another star,
Procyon, is undergoing a similar
change.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20
The BOttOmleSs jug.

saw it hanging up in the kitch-
en- of thrifty, healthy, sturdy
farmer in Oxford county, Maine
d bottomless jug! The host saw
that the curious thing caught my
eye, and smiled.
You are wondering what that
jug is hanging up there for, with
its bottom knocked out? he said.
"My wife, perhaps, could tell you
the story better than / can; but
she is bashful, and I amt, SO I'll
tell it,"
"My father, as you are probably
aware, owned this farm before me
He lived to a good old age, worked
hard all his life, never squandered
money, was a careful trader, and a
good calculator, and, as men were
accounted in his day and genera
ton, he was a temperate man. !
was the youngest boy; and when
the old man was ready to go-and
he knew 1.-THE others agreed that,
since L had stayed at home and ia
ken care of the old folks, the farm
should be mine. And to me it was
willed. l had been married then
three years"
"Well, father died-mother had
gone three years beforehand left
the farm to me with a mortgage on
it for two thousand dollars. I'd
never though. so much of it before
but | thought of it now. | said to
Molly-my wife-'Molly,' says l,
Look here. Here's father had
this farm in its first strength of
soil, with all it's magnificent tim
Der, and his six boys, as they grew
up, equal to SO many men, to help
him; and he has worked hard
worked early and late-and yet
look at it. A mortgage of two
thousand dollars! What can I do p
And | went to that old jug--it had
its bottom in then-and took good
stiff drink of Old Medford Rum
from it.
II noticed curious look on the
face of my wife just then, and ask
ed her what she thought oft; for
| supposed, of course, she was
thi mixing of what I'd been talking
about. And so she was. Says she
Charles, I've thought of this a
good deal and I've thought of
way in which 1 believe we can
clear this mortgage off before five
years are ended.'"
"Says I, Molly, tell me how
you'll do it,"
"She thought for while, and
then she said, with funny twink
ling in her blue eyes-says she,
Charles, you must promise me this
and promise me solemnly and sa-
credly: Promise me that you will
never again bring home for the
purpose of drinking for a beverage
at any one time, more spirits of
any kind than you can bring in
that old jug-the jug that your
father has used ever since I knew
Ill, anu Wnlcn you nave useu
since he was done with it,"
"Well, I knew father. used, once
IN while, especially in haying
time, and in the winter time when
we were at work in the woods, to
get an old gallon jug filled; so I
thought she meant that I should
never buy more than two quarts at
a time. [ thought it over and af-
ter little while told her I would
agree to it. Now mind, said she,
you are never-never-to bring
home for common beverage more
spirits than you can bring in that
identical Jug And L gave her the
promise.
"And before I went to bed that
nlght [ took the lastpull at thatjug.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20

ard, do not let him lower yours.
Do respect your husbands preju-
dices; do respect his relations, es-
peclally his mother; she is not the
less his mother because she is your
motherin-law; she loved him be-
fore you did.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20

The scientific observatory on
Ben Nevis, the highest mountain
in Scotland, which was established
last year and kept open during
the winter, is to be completed this
season by additions to the struc-
ture which will make it twice as
large as it is now.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20

If sorrow could enter heaven, if
a sigh could be heard there, or a
tear roll down saint in light, it
would be for lost opportu mites, for
the time spent in neglect of God
which might have been spent for
His glory.--Pdyson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20

Mr.. L. Bedding, a student of the
ornithology of Lower California,
has recently described fifty-two
new species observed there, max
ing 1877 species of birds in all,
which are known to inhabit or Wis
it that peninsula.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20
A denosite of 1000 600 tons Of

A deposite of 100000 tons of
phosphate rock, near Magnolia,
Alachua county, Florida, is to be
utilized as fertilizer for orange
and other fruit trees. The owner,
DR.. Simmonds, will expend about
$4,000 in machinery for placing it
on the market.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20

Two gray belts straight across
the disk of Uranus, have recently
been observed by the Messrs. Hen
ry, of Paris, in their studies of that
planet. 3
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20

AS we are bound not to infict I'M
necessary suffering on the lower
animals. SO we are obliged to avert
all that tends to add to the sorrow
and trials of our common human
ity.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20

Mamma" asked little boy,
show can God hear me pray when
He SO far away?" Before the moth
er could reply, the lad replied
"But | know. He's dot telephones
runnin' to every placel |"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20
Observation-Disclosures
THE HOME FOLKS.

H1LAR1TY HoLLENBAcK, Hoasekeeper
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-08-20

READ THE FREEMAN AND
HAND 1T TO A NEIGHBOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

WALTER D. WYVILI+ EXCLUSIVE AGENT,
ap18 No. 452 PA AVE, NEAR az STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

PANTS! PANTS! PANTS!
Thousands of Pants from 81 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
State supply OF Ballots.

From the Springfield {AIass.) Republican, Nov. 8.
The state ought to furnish a single ballot for
each voter containing the names OF all candidates
for state and national Offices registered Up to
within reasonable time before election. Then
the voter could put mark opposite those names
he wishes to vote for The present license OF fur
nishing ballots is not only wasteful nd an excuse
for the raising OF vast campaign funds. but leads
to such complications and trlckeries that the voter
will soon have 10 engage the best lawyer In town
to take with him to the polls to see I his ballot Is
legal. In England and in California the govern
ment furnishes the ballot. and 1T would have been
much more sensible II Massachusetts had adopted
the plan OF furnishing official ballot. instead OF
spending 35.O0O on ballot box warranted to make
men honest by machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
TV,HE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA POUTr

i Pennsylvania ROUTE
DOTBLE iKACK sFLESDID sCESTtY. hsr-
STEEL k txISsr MN MAC x, EQUIPMENT.
Trains leave WASHINGTON. from station Of 9Th
ol I5a1 as and ,Ss West Chicago Limited Express
Of Palace Sleeping cars at 40 M daily; Fast Line.
ibE Cars IRON h rrisbuIy 70 Cincinnati and tel
Carte 81 Louis: da " except Saturday; to Chicago.
Press 40 p m daily with Palace Cars to PIttsbur1
s S h a.y fQs Man wn oss S
tOr Ftsburg ana the West. with Palace Sleeping CaS
bali MORE ASD POTOMAC EAILRoAp.
I9T Erie C.nandAisua koshss,er eGhal3 N,asara
Mssn1Isio 70 kSsnes:sr ram Icing Mssl4ns
Tyr VII transport, eek Haven and Eluura. at eco m
For Sew Iors ana The East. It's $50 a m. HOO
an 2Co 400 1000 anG II IS . m On Sunday. %
soa ana Car da9 sTeepi snss. =.
for tos,on without change. 200 p LIZ every weekday
For Brookyn, al throueh trains connect at Jer-
ey City with o0sts OF Broekyn Annex. afording ci-
across New Yor& city,
iop .nd HIS M On s ana 2eo 1913 Sc
MS IN Limited kxpress SiO a m daily except
For Baltimore. e.ss. rs $50 s.s 1loo a m. 1905.
On NO 70 S SoG 90 o. and p ,H N
For Pope's Greek Line. 6ssa In and 44op. IL daily.
For Annapolis s IS m. laos and 40 2. IL daily. ex.
ALIx4SDsiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
ROAD
I9r o! Als1andri. % !0o. s25. Ilol and 1l.ss m.
ats q. IS. lilo o m. 8 Us D. In
For RchMo nd and the south 90 and III Oh m cailv
and >. =. m daily. except Sunday.
1nns leave e1andria for Washin9ton o. 500 10 90
l1l0z. n. LOO. 3D5, 3Z3 5.l0, 100 and 10 20 u ma
and II 10 midnight te1cept Monday. ON SUNDAY a;
so, and IL 10 a. n IOo and l0.so p. M. and l. IL
night
Tickets and information at the oce northeast corner
Ct 18TH street and ienEsyysna avenue and the
foI where orders be ett for the che king OF b-
sase TO d estimation from hotels and res,de noes.
CHAS. L. IUGh. }. Il. WOOD
General las Au-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
THIS WEEKS BARGAINS.

BOYS SUITS!
S4 for School Suit worth Sc.
sc for Cashmere Suit worth 80.
Sd for Worsted Suit worth X1l.
$40 for Corkscrew Suit worth Sl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

DESPONDENT GOVERNMENT CLERKS.
In the several government departments this
afternoon the feeling over the election was OF
general dependency. While many Of the officials
and clerks did not give up hoping they all admitted
that the outlook was anything but favorable to
them. Most OF them felt that the incoming OF a
democratic admin stratiOn would make pretty
clean sweep OF repu blicans in the departments
some hoped that Cleveland's avOwed adhesion to
civil service reform might save them. The chief
clerk OF one bureau advised his subOrdinateS to
save up their money and thus prepare themselves
said that II Cleveland is elected he would have no
sort Of hope or holding his place.
THE STAR extra"
was seized with avidity all along the streets
and In the departments ut looks mighty blue"
was the comment in the post Office. After
TIE STARS dispatches had been read, democrats
were, OF course, more hopeful than republicans,
mingled with fears. "The returns come in SO
slowly from New York that fear some scheme Is
being Matched TO count Cleveland out" was the re-
marx OF democrat at Headquarters Another
gentleman sitting by, said: "But the democrats
have the state canvaSsing board, and surely they
won't submit to be counted out" The fact that
the democrats control the canvassing board Of
the state seems to give good deal OF encourage
ment 70 members or that party here.
The government clerks have made great many
bets upon the election. and many OF them can Ill
afford to lose This fact has increased their gloom
Some few, however, were unwilling 10 give up the
fight after the "extra" STAR came out, and still
maintained that Blaine would yet be President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
The Election Excitement I'm New York.
SCENES ON THE sTREETs-rHoUsANDS OF PEoPLE
WA nj

The Election Excitement I'm New York.
SCENES ON THE srRRETs-rHoUSANDS OF PEOPLE
WAITING FOR RETURNS
The excitement that has prevailed In New York
since Tuesday is without parallel In the history
OF elections. At every point where news could be
obtained dense crowds were collected all Tuesday
night and all day yesterday. A vast mass OF
human beings flooded the sidewalk in Printing
House Square. and were In grealer number than
at any other place in the city. They formed a
bowling, struggling and surging crowd, but with
all there was no evidence OF Immature exhibited
throughout the day. When looked upon from above IL
seemed sea OF heads, that was swept hither and
thieher, washed up against the buildings and then
thrown back again. When anything particularly
exciting or important was posted thousands OF
hats were frantically waved and inarticulate
sounds were thrown up as dust Is In IEhlrlwind.
Half the time the crowd did not know what
1t was shouting about The least encourage
ment was sufficient to change cheers into
shouts and shouts into roarS When one dele
cation had shouted itself speeches. fresh
batch OF recruits would begin, and the
former condition of affairs would return.
Cries and snatches OF campaign songs when started
would be taken up by thousands Of voices. Blaine
war cry would elicit vigorous response from the
democrats In Wall street yesterday after the
opening hour business came TO q standstill The
city downtown presented the unusual spectacle Of
crowded streets and empty stores Uptown the
same excitement and suspense prevailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
NeMa BHiafA.

Richard Treuke. convicted In Philadelphia or
murder In the nrst degree In causing the death OF
MIS- Augusta Znnm, was yesterday sentenced TO
death.
The winners at the Brighton Beach races yester-
day were Dave Gideon, Metropolis, Hartford, Leo
and Little Fred.
snow.storm which set In at Quebec. Tur STAY
afternoon, continued last night About six or
seven Inches OF snow had already fallen and tie
roads were In a very bad condition.
In the English house OF commons yesterday Mr..
Frank O ponneli. home-rule member roF pungar-
van, was suspended for dsregarding the authority
OF the speaker.
The khedye has given TO Gen. Lord wolseley an
official mandate conIerring upon him fnl power Ia
the Soudan In place OF Gea. Gordon.
The Georgia legislature met yesterday morning.
w. A. Little OF Columbus. was elecIed speaker or
the house, ana II. H. Carleton, ol Athens, presi-
dent OF the senate.
The trial of Joseph Evans for poly yamy WINS
begun In the district court In salt Lake City yes
terday. The day was consumed In obtaining q
jury.
Cook Teets, who some months AGO poisoned his
VILE was found guilty at owen Sound, yesterday,
and sentenced TO be hanged ID ,cembrr 5th.
The steamer Grace tdeenwou1. az the South
Haven and Chicago line was burned al ner dock
In South Haven, Mich. last hight
"Gophers" blew open the safe of the Academy of
Music In Cleveland, Ohio, early yesterday MORN
ing. securing s450.
DE Witt Clinton Boutelle, q well-khown Ameri-
can artist, who has lived many years In Bethle-
hem, Pa, died suddenly last evening OF paralysi
or the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06


nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucroneera
Asss9FH sAag 81 XAtgaREE sgRgGRAs
fsfATE OF bP1Tf TIE d hEh2sMtih Io THIS
S SrREe ESro EIqHT RAT OF kR2, NlSE
SHrs s241TSBl As bt So fS hASrf n6Ab
By virtue Of decree of the supreme Court of the @
9e42 docket =, tlie uners ened Trustees said a
%4S SiN g Sa
Gel Of land and premises known Meadow Bank Spa
Rr9psrty and f fSery occupied BY the late
IL ssas.Inips ioS scrss fronting on Column.
assas sninousss 1hs L it SG has
and improved bybriek studio( by Clark Mills frame
Lot g. containi es 3s-1Oo acres fronting on E. and
O. r. and improved By large foundry tbrck. stone
Lot + containing 4; 100 acres. unimprovsa
"a .ss; o., ,s ss:"S fronting
n eeptainns 100 acres un:nproved fronting
Lot CONTAINING s5-lOo acres unmproved fronting
his property is one of the best situated in the
District being within fifteen minutes drive Of the city.
road adjacent TO the National fir ass ction race
course and will make sTendd villa sites At can
Terms Qnethird cash; balance in equal ilstaments
at one and two years. otes to bear interest at six
cent per annum, payable semi-ennualy, and to be
secured by deed of trust sol all cas- at
option Of purchaser deposit Of loO required each
purchasers cost Terms Of sale to be complied
with III ten days otherwise Il trustees the
right to resell at the risk and Of the defaul ing pur
chaser after e days pnbc notice of such resale in
son newspaper bshed in Washington, D. c.
Of or ae pr as b & G be
c. C.. co :,
400 9th street northwest;
L. A. LAMBERT, r,.oo
40 5th street northwest :; Afus'ees.
S. T. THOMAS,
Md 40 D street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
A Majority Of Eighty Electoral Votes.

From the New York Times.
The Times informed its readers yesterday morn
ing that Grover Cleveland had been elected Presi-
dent Of the United States II during the confusion
Of the day any one was led to doub: the corr ect-
ness Of our conclusion, 1t was because he foolishy
allowed his faith to be shaken By the extravagant
falsehoods and bluster Of the defeated The re-
turIs we have received during the last "a hours
confirm and make certain what we then asserted
with full confidence New York has been carried
for the democratic electoral ticket by plurality OF
5000. The returns on which this total is based are
very nearly complete, and the Official count will
but slightly vary it, The six votes or Connecticut
and New jerseys nine are assured to Cleveland by
substantial pluralities The democratic majority
In Indiana Will be nearly 10000, giving fifteen more
electoral votes to Gov. Cleveland, and Wisconsin
may be confidently counted on for eleven more.
while there is strong probability that the success
OF the fusion ticket In Michigan viii add nine more
to his Increasing majority. This gives him 2S9 OF
the 401 votes OF the electoral college, majority OF
80, only l59 being left to Mr. Blaine even should he
have carried California with eight votes. and Ne
vada with three, which he may yet be compelled
to give I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
CINSHEIMER & BRO
y sos 7th street, bet. n and I, and 31sl NJ street
We cali particular attention to our very con,nlet.

SINsHEJMER l. BRO.
y sos 7th street. bet n and I. and s1sl NJ street
We cali particular attention to our very complets
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES For THE FALL TRADE
We are sole agents for BURTS CELEBRA TED
MEMS SHOES. There are none better and
perior TO custou.made. We have the following STYLES:
BUTTS FINE CALI. button plain, and pointed toe
BUkT'S FINE CALF Congress CATERS ia broad and
BuRT's line CALF lace-hook balls
BURT'S FINE CALF Congress and button.
BURT FINE extra broad bottoms for old gentlemen
bURT'S BOY SHOES, in lace and button, every style
of toe. '
We invite inspection Of these goods from ,l.that
want xoo shoes There are 40 better
In our Ladies' Department we have the
CELEBRATED COUSIN, SHOES
COUSINS FINE KID. button. high heel. and pointed
COUSINS FINE KID. common. sense toe
COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT, button In both
cousiS's FINE PEBBLE. button. in common-s.nss
MIssks' Shoes in Kid. Straight Goat and Pebble
cox FINE SHOES for Ladies' Misses. and Children.
- Every style of heel and toe
CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING. HEEL SHOES in
All 81 WHICH goods sell at very low price We ask
acaii OF all before purchasing shoes
You money by doing SO. Remember the name and
number hlNSH EIMEn BRO
E1o SCS eth and 1851 streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
DIED.

DIED.
ANDERSON AZ 1905 7. m. November G. 1884 FAM
late Luke Anderson AGED forty fIve years.
at her late resience tour-and half sire h
west. on November s. at two y. ~
BA AK a, oSp NSse%6 NIB 9TH iss After
forti;ude, Mrs JANE 81. AXE aged nfty-two years.
Dearest mother. thou has. le,t ua
But tits God who hath bereft US.
BIZ HEa CHILDREN
funera, will take place from tue Ninetsenth strss
p m Relatives and friends invited TO b. pre..nt
osaea ak ~ Ga Il s. s ..s
painful illness of two weeks
1wsited humbly for the Lord
TIL he vouchsafed a Kind reply;
Va" And Sear 1s frS from heaven aE ms sra
Relstivee and friends are RESPECTFULLY invited TO stnd
%sa ii F evening
O'Clock y. IN.
=, COMB; A.,sS O'Clock m. SOysu ser 81. ls..
81 gA q county re.S Ssd husband
Funeral win TIKI p:see from lis l.,e resider. y.
day. sth Relatives and friends Of the family 's1
STOREY. On "Wednesday. November G. 1884 al
O'clock p m. iS.B Ii STOREY beloved wife Of
James Storey. in the sxty-s econd year OF hsr
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our hsas&
And ben ath the silent sod
Our darling mother sleeps
Oh! mother must We give you up
You who we love we'll,
How drink this bitter Gun,
And say long and last farewell.
By Han CnnpRKN
Funeral VIII take place from her residence No 1913
Hall street southwest Sunday. November 9th at 2
O'Clock p m Friends Of the family in vited to
tend. tPuiladelphis paIers please COPY
TAYLOE On thursday morning, 9th November 1884
MRS. PHOEBA WARREN. rehct Of the lats b oglt
Tayloe.
The funeral service and interment viii be au ths
Warren Mortusry chapel, Troy Ny.
WOODS. At the residence of his father Col Michael
/. Woods. 2l40 fennsl lyaua avenue, Thursday
ing November6 1884 at 10 Is o'clock. IER PICK
EFT WOODS, aged q years. months, day.
Funeral will take place from the rSdence 2l40 PENN
sylvarna avenue. Friday morning November 7th 10
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

From the Philadelphia Times to-day.
The democrats chung to their hopes with o grip
that nothing could loosen. The news was often
very bad and the resublican enthusiasm was de-
monst, alive, but whenever a bit OF encouragement
came 1t had wonderful effect There were groups
of the party in front OF several newspaper Offices
all day and at night at least three thousand were
packed on the new asphaltum pavement In front OF
the Americas Club building. Inside there were about
a hundred democrats OF good degree. They were
solemn and almost silent until O'Clock, when dis
latest returns indicate that Cleveland had carried
the state by not less than 5000 majority. Every
face frightened. and Dr. Judah Isaacs, OF the 18th
to the crowd IL stentorian tones The effect was
impressive. The greatest shout OF the campaign In
this city went up. and 1t lasted for fully minute
attracting hundreds from all directions TO swell the
crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, Turton agt. Saunders: on hearing

COURT IN GENERAL TERN
To-day, Turton agt. Saunders; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-Jud0e Coz.
Yesterday, Hunt agt. Hunt: pro confesso and
reference to the auditor ordered. Obold agt. Ruff
fin; restraining order continued until rund is paid
Dunlop denied. Birney agt Birney; commission
ordered to issue to get answer OF infant defendant
To-day, Miller agt. Haske; sale ordered and c.
A. Walter appointed trustee to sell. Huck agI
Shelley; pro confesso made absolute. Talks agL
Borland; sale ordered-Moulton and Leopold APP
pointed trustees
CIRCUIT COCRT-Jttd0e Ha0ner.
To-day, Eysmans agt de MOrrella; judgment Of
condemnation. Cotharn agt. Davis; on hearing.
CRIMINAL CouRT-Judge WWfe.
Yesterday. William Shorter, assault; guilty, SEN
fenced to eleven months and twenty-nine days In
jail