davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

Why go about with that aching
head Try Ayers Pills. They
will relieve the stomach, rentore the
digestive organs to healthy action,
remove tho distractions that depress
nerves and brain, and thus cure your
headache permanently.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

S. T.. Reeder, Reeder's Mills, Als.,
says Ramon's Nerve and Bone Oil
is the best liniment ia tbs world for
burns, cuts and bruises. 1t gives IN.
slant relief.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

A. Maulden, Briggs, S. c., says !:
Ramon's Relief is the best medicine
OF the kind l ever used. 1t has, in
been q health res.orer to us
all. For neuralgia and alt other
pains it is simply wonderful.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
N +

By virtue Of a decree OF The Superior
tou made in the case Of Tuck
against Elizabeth Bullock and others. |
Will sell on the premises on Monday
The I'D day OF November next, the lands
Il Die late James F. Brown living on
The waters of Little River in the county
II Orange. adjoining the lands Of Chas.
L. Miller, Yancey Monk and others
and containing ten acres more or less.
Terms OF sale: One-third in cash.
balance In 6 months with interest from
date bond and security. r.serying title
untii b purchase money is paid. This
Oct. ID, 1884.
II L. WOODS.
Executor of J.t.. +. Brown
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
.TOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Having been duly appointed As Adj
mini-srator upon the estate Of w. b.
Gordon. deceased. notice is given TO all
person. indebted 10 said u IL make
payment. All claims must IL; present
ell within one year from this date 81
This notice will be plead, in bar of re-
eovery. This Sept Sth. ksS4.
A. J.. GORDON.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

The State Of New York ia uu.
do"btedly beyond the reach of Mr..
Blaine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILLINERY.

MTTT I'M
M bAhiiMohE MlLLlNER
,.;u ~. ..;a, u,.
' WV
:, ho,,;no
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
4 \\OU\CEMEET.

4 N\OU\CEMEET.
TO the Voters u Orange.
take this occasion to >ay to you that
| am a candidate for reelection TO the
>ffice OF County Treasurer.
Respectfully.
NJ. l.. EFLAND.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18
HILLSBORO MARKET.


Cox...a w.o,,-
'oe'""A' "aooJ 20
Au.'e'' 70
Corn, o.
80 80
Tour, per OaTre!, S4.OU to x4.5O.
Lard, II l.l
Lime. rock. 4lOO n a *
Meal, IS
Salt, 80 to s1.75
syrup 25 to IS
Cb.rr;es o.,o
Apples, to 4
Domaoos ~ 70 o o
JNo. ". GRAHAM. THos. RurFlN.
PRACTICES In the Counties of Ala
"AyFS,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

New Treatment.
For Consumption. asthma, Bronchitis,
CdtdTrh. Headache. Uebtlitu,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Chron-
ic and Nervous Disorders,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-18

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED :" m.
w oun"e THOMAS H~asTiScS" = Z
candidate for Constable tor lliii>b"'h
Township.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-01
Main Street. next door north of PostofHc,
HTCHIr4. EANS4S


sure care Tor gonorrhea. choriee, gleet, in
n-;nnsiion OF the bladder. Kidneys, pastoie
gland: whites, infammstion OF The arethra.
vagina whites. and all diseases of either male
or female of the rrino-genitsl organs. for sale
b, Swenszeli Douglas. druggists, opposite
postofice Wichita Kansas. ll2-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-01

Long experience enables me 10 order from
manufactures lenses OF every description used,
aud 70 have them always on hand. consequent
Is customers, with the exception OF extreme
eases, sUser no delays.
Il our oiiice YOU will dad ali the appli-
ances known 10 modern science for the detec-
ton OF imperfect vision, Have recently receiv,
ed from Germany wonderfully constructed
instrument called the Optimeter, great inn
provement ia optical instruments Tor the de-
lection oi the powers Of accommodation OF eaeh
eye.
sinments that point out all the defects to lee
corrected.
Having the proper lenses Tor glasses and
nlly understand their respective missions We
are able to insert them in bows, or frames, OF
any material desired 10y the customer, setting
the lenses tor glas>es) At the proper angle. Also
in bows OF uroper width, sdiustlng the lenses IN
front of the eve. So that the OF the Tense l.
directly in harmony with the tense of the eye.
; nv having lenses Tor glassesl made OF
Rraziilian pebble, ground polished, and 50 con-
.irncted in shape throughout, afordinE such
perfect ease and comfort To the wesrer instead
OF continual loss OF sight, vision actually i'm
proves by their use tome snd see Toy Nonr-
selves Talk with those ihst hsve given them
= trial Hear what they have 10 say lou viii
be convinced 10 have Your ewes properly htied
with pAir OF nay improved lenses. viii not
only save your money but save youT vision,
| the value Of which cannot be computed in paliry
dollsrs Away, ii my office tne OF the best
naiured nleu vou ever saw No trouble To show
goods or answer questions, II You VIII taAV
your turn J., they do 20 going 10 mill. II yeur
csse Is 4 desperate one, IL your eyes have been
medically trested or surgicslv operated on,
SITTER which almost invariably peclseles are re-
quired. IL j. Of great Importance 10 you 10
J have the proper -p-ctacles, those possessing
/ all the merits allowed described
II YOU are skepticai bring Your oculi>, or sur
geon with You. IL is \ pleasure 10 do business
with those ihst understand business. islways
sell my improved l. Bses 10 the nie,iicsl frsiern-
I itv 80 say to the rest OF creation. procure
spectacles where those do that understand the
merits or dement's of the same
Main Street. next door north of PostofSce
/ WICHITA. H4AS4S
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-01
Israel. BRo8.
Druggists and Grocers.
FtRsrBlocK WEST OF FREMONT HOUSE.
50 4 80 Douglas Ave, Wichits Has
4 Sure Thing.

For the permanent cure without mercury in
any form) of syphilis. in either the primary,
secondary or tertiary stages. Scrofua. copper
dolores: blot shes on the face or person, cancers,
old sores, cAfarrh. rheumatism. scald head.
from blood poison, cured by Dr. Turner . Indian
Blood Cure. A pamphlet On syphillis free.
For sale by swsns.ell Dou9lass. drugsisss.
oppcsite postofkce, wichita, kansas. rrtee.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-01

NOR SAIECHEAP--one hundred aud sixty
L acres of land in Waco township. New house
two rooms 30 apple trees bearing. loo reach
trees cherries, &c, also about three -ioufths OF
An Acre OF fine blackberries 80 acres fenced
with wire, 90 acres in cultivation. Price g, SO.
I;,i IN SxlrELY & WlIlurE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-01

7 osT-A buffalo robe. east OF the Santa Fe
IL railroad, between the Globe iron works
and the brick yard liberal reward will be
pad II returned to this ONCE. lS>d6:'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
A Scene on the Cars.

Across the aisle from me rode a low
ing couple. The trip was six hours
long, all by daylight, and this pair were
and space would permit. She reclined
on his shoulder for maps, and changed
her position when awake without get
ting much farther from him. Their
hands were clasped Il good deal, and al
together-so | remarked to my travel
ing companion-they gave no room for
doubt that they were husband and wife.
called attention to their entire lack of
shamefacedness, their calm disregard
of observation, as sufficient proof of
marital relationship. They had the I'M
speakable air Of being able, if required,
to show documentary evidence of the
right to do what they were doing. So
palpable was this to the other paSsen-
gers that no particular attention was
paid to their coddling. whereas if there
had been the slightest Indication of SEN
timentality all eyes would have been
fixed upon them. So justiiiable was
their conduct deemed that nobody but
myself, probably. noticed that they
drew apart on the train approaching the
Grand Central depot. that she smooth
ed her toilet. while he grew quite def
erential. Then | heard him say some
thing that refuted my conception OF
them.
"Will your husband be at the depot
waiting for YOU ne asked.
80 yes she replied; The is always
attentive"
And all the time she looked too inno-
cent to deceive, much less to succeed at
it to the extent of foolng Il woman, az
she had me. 1t is easy enough to get
the best of an absent husband, but not
often is it possible TO hoodwink i PIES
ent member Of Your own sex.-CtarG
Pc!Le's IL
The white elephants which Barnum's
agent got in Siam and had transferred
to ship at Singapore We're poisoned at
the orders of native official to prevent
the sacred animals from being put to
unholy uses. Mr. Barnum was thus
out of pocket $4,000.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
TO Correspondents.

We publish communication from
DIR. Sage in this issue, on tn, matters
pertaining to the Profession and the
county Association. Owing to other
matter requiring publication we took
the liberty of cutting out part OF the
essay.
We have received two or three COM
munIcatlons recently in regard to
counting experience" of a prominent
county official but they have been, and
will continue to be consigned to our
waste basket, for the reason that it is
one of the inalienable rights of the
unmarried American citizen to go
counting, without consulting anybody
except the lady; and secondly that it
IS contrary to good public policy"
that such matters should be made pub
lie property through the newspapers.
Courtesy toward the lady, if nothing
else, would suggest the improperly of
publishing such communications.
A Correspondent sends us a scath-
ing denunciation of the "Key" to
"Tanbark Township published in the
JOURNAL. We decline to publish for
two reasons Ist, THE time is too far
past and pubic attention is now direct.
ed to other matters; and I'd, because
we don't believe In kicking a man when
he is down.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
A Physicians Time.

All honest men and women aim to 50
employ their time that the work they
engage to do may be done in the best
posi- Die manner, an the more IMPORT
ant the work the greater should be
their devotion 10 1t. The physician Is
no exception TO this rule, and 1t he
would succeed he must give his whole
self to his practice, endeavoring by all
possible means to make his work IN
structive and entertaining, and TO lead
bis patrons to higher planes of thought
and feeling. The true physician has
not as much spare time as is generally
supposed There may be some who can
lock their office doors and step INTO a
billiard hall and give no further
thought to the duties OF the profession.
ThesJ are not the ones that remain in
the work practicing successfully, and
making each years work better than
the last. Thousands are engaged in
ihis great work and the hearts OF many
o. them, we hope most OF them,
are in the work, and if this is the
Case, there is no need of telling them
how 10 employ their time. They know
their needs and their strength, and
they are always found where duty calls
corscirntiously doing whatever their
hands can find to do. Say what you
will, the physicians Is not easy work, if
well done. 1t requires great muscle
and great endurance. Compelled to
work much of the time in very diSa-
greeable weather the strain on the
mind is constant. and much rest is ne
eessary. Therefore young men of the
profession lie not prodigal of your
Suength now, or ere You practice a
mali a score of years, you will find that
Your nerve power is gone. Many a
broken down physician may trace his
failure to overwork and insufficient rest
and If he had yielded at first 10 the de-
mands of his physical nature he would
not have been obliged to discontinue
ms profession. S'eep Is one of Gods
BEST gifts TO man and woman, and the
physician needs to sleep as much as
possible. lfyou rise IN the MOI ming
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21

Il ireirrsh, something is wrong. look
within and lind what il is. then lay
aside all unnecessary work and sleep
all you can for few days. The world
will seem brighter, happier place to
you from having had this extra rest.
How mnch physician should do ont
side of his profession allow hun TO de-
eide Tor himself. He knows his
strength better than any one else. but
he has no right, by extra work of any
kind 10 unfit himself for the perform.
ance of his duties No amount of ont.
side work however commendahle il NAV
he. or however faith uIly done. will
atom Tor neglected professional duties.
Times may come when extra work
seems necessary, for we are all so stu
ated that we cannot live for ourselves
alone. Once The extra demand on the
time Is removed, see thot BY extra rest
the loss is made up as soon as possible.
There l, a medical association IN
Adalr County. and | must gay that it is
pleasant thing 10 meet with nv
brother physicians And if every mem.
Der will do MS duty, in the matter
there is no doubt huu great deal OF
good may he accomplished. We must
all work together 10 accomplish any.
thing permanent.
And now brother physicians of the
old school who 90 not belong to our
County Medical Association: Do com.
forward and lend hel ping hand in
this our glorious cause YOU will never
regret 1t: And let Us work together a,
brothers, As my worthy friend, DR.
Brown SAID at one of our mpe,in Is
mot TO be jealous of each Other ,hei G
is plenty for all of us to do. for pe ;.
pie would get sick and they would have
doctors to see them. The scripture,
warns us to hewa.e of laIse prophet.
and anfi-ChllS:s. for Chey wonld
deceive the very elect, if it were pos.
sihle. And now friends. if have
SAID anything TO mar the feelings Of
any OF anyone. ] am very sorry. or if
have SAID anything thing that will hen.
ett any one, am very well paid 70,
my trouble. lfthis doesn't find it, wa,
to the waste basket, NAV come again
With the hest of wishes to my Medical
brothers. and the association. sub
scribe myself. d.. s. /. SAGE
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
Normal Notes.
Foot ball is becoming unpopular

Foot ball is becoming unpopular
Rev. ]. S. Boyd assistcdin the open.
ing exercises Tuesday morning.
Prof. Barnard and brother, r. f.
Barnard, have been called away by
telegram on the account Of the sick
ness Of their sister
Mr.. ]. S. Erwin, member Of the
Board of Regents visited the school
Friday.
Mr.. J.. F. Feliers, accompanied by
Miss Flora Bray, were greeting old
trends at the Normal Friday. Mr..
Teller has charge of the public school
al I.aBelle.
Miss Bray is assisting Prof. Riley in
the Knox City school.
Among the visitors this week We note
the following: a. NJ. Parker, MIR.
Whracre, W. B. Crawford and Mr..
Mason.
Miss Lizzie Harvey, one of last years
,Efos. entered school this week.
Mr.. NJ. 5. Dowden of the fcur year
class, intends to leave school in a few
days. He has acce; ted position as
travelling agent for Kansas City firm.
Mr.. ID has made many warm friends
at the Normal which regret 20 see him
leave.
Prot. McFaden, the prince OF music
teachers possesses the tact OF giving
ant illustrations. He shows his pupils
The vocal apparatus and explains mu'
sic from logical and scientific stand.
point.
Mr.. Donivan, one OF the two's, is or
the SICK list this week.
Christmas Is coming, the happlest o.
the year, and with it poor lessons and
quite a number OF entertainments.
The following entertainments are or
program:
Prof Johnston, Prin. of the Kempel
schools, will deliver a free lecture thi:
afternoon al P. VI. Subject The
Educated Man The Pref come:
well recommended
The Normal choir will give a con
49,. ,n-nioht The e>e -cises will con.
Isl Of choruses, Solos and instrument
al music. The proce eds are for the
benefit of the choir and library.
The Philomatheans will give an en-
,ertainment on the evening of Dec
10TH
The model school will have an ex
hbiuon at M, Thursday, Dec goth
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21

Emperor Francis Joseph says he
despises cards and does not know an
ace from jack. There is something
wrong here. When a man desplses
cards 1t is because he knows altogeth-
er too much OF them.-Graphic.
How is Johnnie doing at school z"
asked lady Of Johnnie's mamma dur
ing call. "Splendidly. He talks In
two languages now" Dear me what
are they, French of German 2" "Oh
no. English and profane. Mara.
thon Independent. d..
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21

The smons Comedy Company ar.
peared at Harper's Theatre for the fir +
time in this city ras. evening. The
play produced was Solomon fsaacs -
with Mr. Simons in the title role. The
Play throughout is inter esting ami At
times amusing, and again exciting. As
Solomon lsaacs," the sneaking jew.
VINO plays The william, Mr.. Simon. is ex.
ceI!ent. He carries out the n anncrs
OF the monney-grabbing Hebrew with
marked effectiveness. His perfect con-
troll OF the H brew language VIZ. ex-
celitnf. The support was good with.
Out exception, and The music by the
special orchestra met with applause.
"lthal the company Is a strong ONE
Daaenp0rf LOWa Gazette.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21

An average COW for dairy purposes
should give twcntv-pounds OF milk per
day during POO days every year; eight
pounds OF cream Tor every 100 pounds
of milk, and forty-fvc pounds Of butter
from every 100 pounds of cream, ana
fully ten pounds oil cheese for every loo
pounds of milk
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21

Attorneys from abroad attending
court are: Jas. Ellison, ] NJ. Mccall,
and NJ. d. HOLSTER, OF KiIksvllle las
G. Blair, of Monticello and Moore of
Memphis.-Edina GL0bf.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21

The engines on the Wabash ere drap-
ed in mourning for the death of a
brakeman killed at Dewitt few davs
since.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21
Agricultural Intelligence !.

A gentleman accompanied by his lit
tie son took 4 stroll out into the fields
that were white unto the harvest They
met a sturdy farmer, wnereupon the
gentleman remarked:
That's a fine field of oats you have
got there
Don't you know the difference be-
tween oats and wheat?" asked the
sturdy farmer, contemptuousIy.
mo, | DON'T i'l'
II thought every donkey knew that"
courteously returned the rustic:
you SEE, pa said the gentIeman's
little boy, who had not taken any part
in the debate, you see, pa, if every
donkey knows the difference, it's lucky
YOU said you didn't -Teras Sittii,1s.
How To DO 1t.
81 should hate to have husband who
'lowanced me every time | wanted to
buy anything" said Mrs. Simms.
'.When | tell Simms that | want little
change to go shopping with he doesn't
hum and haw as some men do He lust
takes out his pocket-book and saws.
Certainly, my dear; how much do YOU
want, Il five or temp y And what do
you say?" asked Mrs. Smith. "Oh, |
never say anything. He gives me the
money right off without waiting for me
to answer. And how mu:h does he
give?' "A dollar generally--unless he
has some change handy. But then it
ism the amount that care so much
about. Its the readiness with which he
responds to my request that makes me
think so much of him. Bost1n Iyaus-
Crypt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-03-21

j. S. Baker & Co. have good Orleans
sugar u lbs for one dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
DRY GOODS.
Silks. SArrxs AND Vrrxrra.

SEAlON PkkRl.
csUCCESSoR To FERRY A BROTHrRy
PoNSoN'S CELEBRATED BLACK LYONS srLES.
guaranteed. from 81 % 60 ea5o
BoNNETs CACHENIRE. PRINCESS AND SCHROF-
DER's MONOPOLY" BLACK SILKS ranging
from 7sc to SO
SUPERB STOCK OF sATrNs. MUsoovITEs AND
SATIN DUCHEssE IN BLACK AND ALL THE
NEW SHADES FOR STREET. RECEP-
TON AND EVENING WEAR
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF WHITE TRTsE AND
CoLoRED TWO TONE BEoCADED VELVET
AND SATIN DRESS FRONTS
WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALITY
IVORY AND CREAM WHITE FAIILE FRANCHISE
AND SATIN pUCHEssE from 81 10 So
CREPE DE CHIMES. ILLUSIONS. GAUZFs AND
CANTON CREPEs IN WHITE AND EVENING
SHADES
LATEST NOVELTIES IN PONpADOrTR yFIyFTa
BLACK AND coLoRED GERMAN SILK yELvETs
from 81 80 TO ss
LYONS PURE SILK yFIvETS. from 20 90 IS inches
wide in black and Is oolors. ranging from IS 20 80
BLACK AND C0ioRED BROCADFD yFIvFTs IN
GREAT VARIETY. ranging from ~ 20 81 prryd
NEW SILK SEAL PLUSHEs from a. 30 20 sis Per I'd
60inches wide BLACK SICILIE NNE FoRCIRCUIARs
sF SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DlsFLAYINa
EVENING GOODS BY GASIlGHT.
sF CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES
sEAToN PERRY. PERRY Bu1nrSa
f"nnsylyania avenue corner 9Th strNrt
Established 1870. cc25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
Affairs in West Washington.

THE GEoRGETowS COLLEGE ATHLETIC SPORTS
Yesterday afternoon the students Of Georgetown
college resumed the athletic sports at 3 o'clock.
The nrst contest OF the afternoon was hundred
yard race over eight hurdles. which was won by
Edward Shanahan, w. Herman securing second
place. Nineteen young men, all biindfolded. then
entered into q barrel rolling race Butler won
with W. Herman second. The third contest a sack
race. with Twenty-Five entries, was won by f. La
place, with c. McNally second. A creased pig was
then turned loose among forty-One fun-,Oying
young gentlemen. IL was caught, after many
failures. by Mr.. Butler The three-lnile eO-as-yo,-
please race, which closed the program, was won by
Q. French IN 20 minutes ana III seconds; second,
Fred Page.
BROOM RAIsED.-The West Washington de-
m0cracy raised a new broom TO the dizzy TOD OF
the democratic pole on 32d street this morning.
GROWING FOR CLEyELAND.-The democratic en-
ployeS OF tho Washington and Georgetown rail-
road company placed In the stables OF the COM
pany to-day a live rooster between two American
nags and The portraits of Cleveland and Hendricks
GRAIN RECEIPTS.-Canal boat E Lyons Whiting
arrived 18th 1890 bushels OF corn, and 1000
bushels OF wheat for Hartley Bros.
CONDITION OF THE WATER At A. M.-Clear at all
points Low tide in the river to-day at $50 p. III.
High tide at lI:3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

Street lamps will be lighted this evening at 5:1s
p IN. and extingdlShed at 11:3O o. IN.
At the entertainment given last evening by the
Carroll Institute an address on "Citizenship and
Religion" was given by Rev. j. J. Murphy, OF st.
Aloysius church In the musical literary exercises
Miss Minnie EVAN, Prof. Bishchof, Mr.. Tim Muir
ply, Master Harvey Jefferson, Miss Clara Sullivan.
MI. John Nolan, Miss Fanny G. Davis, Miss Belle
Castor, Miss Josephine Phillip and Prof. j. II. f.
BlOis.
Sarah j. Rauls. colored, 10 years old, died sud-
denly about O'Clock this morning, at her home,
1914 4th street northwest Coroner Patterson gave
q certificate OF death from pneumonia
The case Of John D. KeSer, charged with house
breaking, In stealing ESQ from Michael Dorsch's
saloon, on he avenue, was to-day sent TO the grand
jury by Judge Smell Bonds were fixed az $500
In consequence Of the 1ndispoSitlon OF Judge
James there was no session OF the Court In Genera
Term to-day.
hose Garter, colored servant girl, pleaded guilty
In the Police Court this morning to a charge Of
stealing q silk coat from her employer, John Nc
Mahon, and was sentenced TO so days In Jail
Last night James Van Fleet fell at the corner Of
yin and LOUISIANA avenue northwest, while under
the influence OF liquor, and broke his nose. He was
carried to the Emergency hospital In the patro
wagon.