davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06
The Dudes Rleat.

Iced goat" is the name given by
the barkccps in New York to their
latest concoction. 1t is composed
of goats milk, gin and lemon peel
with a due addition of sugar and ice,
1t is said that the "dudes" bleat
for the new beveragc.-London
Truth.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

The largest cattle ranch in the
United States under one manage
mcnt is that of Capt. Richard King,
of Texas. 1t comprises upward of
500, 900 acres, all under fence, and
nearly 100000 head of cattle,
horses and sheep. This ranch has
been eagerly sought by English,
French and Dutch capitalists, but
the successful competitor is the
united States Land and Invest
ment Company of New York City,
who have just concluded purchase
at Sc, 100000 for the entire prop
erty. The company anticipate an
annual income of nearly 81 800, 600
from this source, as the increase of
cattle is about IS per cent. AS an
indication of a more settled con-
dition of financial affairs, the man.
ager says that the cOmpany's first
mortage 6per cent bonds are rapid
ly sought at 80 and interest, and
that the feeling now shown by
American capitalists in this class of
investment property is growing
daily. Elk.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

The democrats have not control
of Illinois Legislature after all. The
news that they had was little pre-
vious. The Governor, to whom
the matter was referred, decided in
favor of the republicans.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

A. II. Murphy, a keeper of the
New Orleans workhouse was killed
on the street Monday. He had
charge Of a gang ofprisoners at the
time. Judge T. J. Ford and his
brother Pat Ford are charged with
the killing.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

In future al legal ad0ert!se-
mems HIS. De PAID for betore
the second Insertion. i moi
1a;G for before tie deg on s9t'e';
they sl,os;id Gtpear tie second
time, tie p"JI:cat;o" sS:N De
discontinued.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

The Sewing Machine business
does not appear to be as good as it
was a short time ago; the Singer Co.
shut down, and now comes the
Howe Co. with the same perform
ancc.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

Capt David L. Payne better
known as Oklahoma Payne died
suddenly at the breakfast table of
the hotel De Barnard, Wellington
Kansas Nov. rs, He was appar-
emily in the best health when he
entered the breakfast room.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

An official report on the Panama
canal says; When the work is fin
ished and the river Chagres has
been turned from its source the
most arduons part Of the under.
taking will be over.
Which is no doubt fact.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06
I Should Smile.

We hear of a woman who appli-
ed for a situation as car driver.
Being asked if she could manage
mules, scornfully replied: "Of
coarse l can; I've had two hus-
bands. lex.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06
Subscribe for the TINES.
To The Exposition

Several hundred business men
from New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington expect to go
on an excursion to the Worlds Fair
New Orleans, early in January
Ev
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

The Live Stock division of the
Exposition, have issued catalogue
Ct premiums for stock. The list is
q very liberal one, but it ought to
have been issued six months ago at
least.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06
OFFICIAL COPY OF LISTS OF
JURORS.
Drawn for January Term. l685-of
the Sth District Court, Madison
Parish La.

Jurors for first week commencing Jam
uary 9TH 1885, comprising 30 names Tor
Grand and Petit Jury.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

President Arthur extends the
Inequalities of the White house to
President elect Cleveland while
preparing for Inauguration.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

Tho railroad rate war, brought
down the fare between st Louis
and Chicago to fifty cents.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

President Arthur has sent in his
last message to Congress.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

The ticket scalpers and ticket
agents are at war in New Orleans.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

Fannie Elsslcr, the celebrated
dancer, is dead.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

Congress met Monday.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

4 blue pencil mark at This pord-
0yoph Indicates that your subscr'p-
tioa ,eitt cypife in tro ,ceeks.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06
Result Of an Epidemic.

In the stock epidemic last spring,
Franklin parish lost the following
stock:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

A blue pencil mark at this para
graph means that this is the last time
the paper 'ciH be sent to 90" "n'ess
the subscription price is reccired be-
fore merit issue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

And the following are the names of
thirty Jurors drawn to serve for Sd
Week commenting 18th January 1885.
warI
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

Witness my signature, and the
impress of the seal of said Court
this 9th day of November, a. d.,
1884. +. NJ. DAWSON,
Clerk of said Court.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

Union parish has decided by
over 500 majority against licensing
the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06

and the following are the names of
thirty Jurors drawn to serve for 2nd
Week commencing 18th January, 1850.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06
Type just In
AND ADVERTISE

A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF JOB
WORK CAN NOW BE DONE AT
THIS OFFICE. SEND IN A TRIAL
ORDER.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
RICHARD ROMANS ROMANCE
Spoiled by the Appearance OF WIFI
No. One, who Has Him Arrestei
20, aao

Spoiled by the Appearance OF Wife
No. One, who Has Him Arrested
for Bigamy.
A forty-seven-y ear.old lothario to-day
went to Jail to await trial. His name is
Richard Rowan. He served in tho late war
on tho Union side. He came here some
time ago to secure pension. His claim
was rejected. While pushing that claim he
became acquainted with Miss Minnie Hunt.
In Jnne last they were married at tho
Epiphany Church In this city. They took
up their residence at 112 b street north
west. That house is lodging house. They
were happy.
Hut To-day They Are Not Happy.
A lady about 40 years of ago appeared on
tho scene and swore out warrant against
Richard Rowan. She said that her name
was Bridget Rowan. The warrant accused
Richard of bigamy. 1t was placed in tho
hands of Detectives Raft and Block. Mrs.
Rowan sat in Police Headquarters and
talked about the matter very calmly. But
there was look in her eye that meant
business. She said that in 1865 she was
Married TO Rowan I'm Nashville
Tenn.
When he left her no came here to get o
pension. After his lengthy stay her suspi-
cions became aroused. Certain inquiries by
letter increased those suspicious. SO she
came on to mako personal investigation.
She found her husband living with another
wife at 112 b street. She therefore sworc
out a warrant against him.
When Detectives Block and Raft arrived
at 112 b street they were shown to Row
ans room. Tho door was locked
Rowan Admits His First Marriage.
The couple were still In bed. When the
door was opened Rowan was arrested. He
admitted that he married his first wife In
1865, in Nashville, and that in juno last he
married Miss Hunt. But no said that when
he married No. 1 that numbered wife al.
ready had husband. This No. indig.
nantly denied. She left headquarters after
her recreant lord had been taken to Jail
She seemed greatly pleased with results SO
far.
No. Q wife is said to DO rather pretty. No
/ is not. Rowan had no particular employ.
ment when arrested.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
weie he'd and Found wanting.

The Congregationallst, Boston, Aug, I'll.
The charges against Governor Cleveland's
private Character have received several so.
called retutations, including that OF tho six.
teen Independent Republicans OF Buffalo, mon
Toned By as Iast Teek a, ana an9thef by the
issue OF that journal. We regret TO say that
they are not as complete or as convincing as
they need to be-. They admit great deal OF
mainder satisfactorily. They agree in admit.
ting the most important facts In respect to
Mrs. Halpin and her son, but deny-wlth some
difference OF opinion among themselves-cer.
tain facts OF lesser consequence IN her case.
II II were true-admitting the facts In regard
to his connection with her-that Governor
Cleveland could be shown 70 have abandoned
evil courses seven or eight years ago, and to
have lived since, and TO be living at present,
an upright life, very many people, while not
failing TO condemn that past sin and 70 regret
that any candidate who has such a dark fact
In his history should have been nominated
for tho Presidency, would refuse TO bring It
up against him nOw
Tho question whether he is q man OF correct
life at present, therefore, has tho utmost i'm
portance. Upon this point testimony differs,
ernor Cleveland, Tho authors 81 tho various
REGULATIONS declare that ne Is not corrupt, and
OF course believe so. But their testimony is
neither more sincere nor more weighty than
that-eyen leaving out OF accountth Buffalo
EufniHO- Itltgydph and the Rev. DR., Ball, whose
evidence has not been dlscredlted-or numer-
Gus other gentlemen, ministers ana laymen In
Buffalo and elsewhere, who contradict them
squarely. we should DO more than glad II we
could SEQ our way to believe the refutations,
but we are constantly receiving new evidence
on tho matter, and tho better opportunities
our lnformants seem . have had OF showing
the actual facts, the more emphatic Is their
testimony against Governor cleveland The
best that can DO said for him 10 only that some
good and true men believe In the uprlghtness
OF his present life. We wish that the facts
might prove such as to enable all men 10 ac-
cept their view, but We grayely fear that they
viii not,
Better spend your money for q suit Of clothes
than q lawsuit.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
AN ESTATE IN DISPUTE.
MIR. william BagaIey Wants tho
Knots In HIS Mothers Estate I'm.
tied.

MIR. william BagaIey Wants tho
Knots I'm HIS Mothers Estate I'm.
tied.
William Bagaley, of this city, has petit
toned for letters Of administration on the
estate Of Sarah McAllister, for long time
resident of this city, who died at Atlantic
City August A, 1883. The estate is valued
at $20s, 900, and consists of household fur
nlture, stocks bonds and other securities.
Tho petitioner Is of the opinion that the ex-
ecutor and executrix of the estate-Richard
McAllister, the deceased second husband,
and Minnie Bagaley, o daughter-have
caused the will of the deceased to be pro-
bated at Harrisburg, Pa, regardless Of the
fact that the property is in the District.
The petitioner, O son of tho deceased, be-
litves that no inventory has ever been
taken Of the property and no accounting
has been made to him, as tho will provided,
although often demanded. The Court is
petitioned to direct that the will be pro-
duced and that the executor and executrix
be required to give bond to properly exc
cute its provisions. The petitioner asserts
that since letters testamentary were issued
in Harrisburg the executor and executrix
have refused to account in any manner to
the petitioner under the trust as provided
in the will. He, therefore, prays that his
interests may be protected.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
MISCELLANY.


The Best OF watches are second.handed.
What the living man earns-Urns the dead.
Logan continues to mako speeches in blank
prose.
The good work goes on. Cleveland is gain.
ing In strength every day.
A Sampsonlan COMMUNICATING q candl-
dates reputation "strong az boarding house
butter"
There is q woman In Normandy said to be
1913 years old. II there is anything In coming
from an old family her descendants ought to
DO proud.
Some one says that the most direct way to
some mems pocketbooks is through their
stomachs. The doctors evidently discovered
this some time ago.
Betting on races is a game which poor men
should leave TO their betters. course OF
horses Is the worst medicine clerk can take
10 cure the blues.
They say the handsomest punchbowls arc
or Austrian glass. We always have thought
the handsomest punchbowl was the one that
held the most,
"La, mel" sighed the old lady, shines do
chango. They now wear Kids on their hands.
When was a child they wore out their hands
on tho Kids"
magazine poet declares that he never roads
one OF his own poems In print, man with
that much sense ought to know enough not to
write poetry.
We heard OF man the other day who was
said 10 bo mean enough to steal a coat OF
paint. But no can't equal the party who tried
to steal dogs pants.
We arc told "no two atter.dlnner coffee
cups should be the same" After a SGT has
been handled by the hired girl any length OF
ume they are not the same either.
married masher In an Ohio town has been
eiowhided by Two young women: He Is doubt.
less only TOO glad that Instead OF thrashing him
they did not tell his wife.
II your wife overhears you telling a friend
what beautiful form she has and how much
you think OF her" try to make her believe 1t Is
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
PERSONAL POINTS,

Miss NORA MARSH, q popular young
lady OF South Washington, Will return on
Saturday, August 30, from q long visit to tho
South. Her many friends will rejoice az her
return.
MR.. L. G. GATcHELL, of the Boston
Dry Goods House, Will leave the city to.mor-
row evening for New York, Boston and all tho
principal watering places North. Mr.. G.. VIII
probably be gone three weeks. We wish him
O Jolly good time.
EDWARD KELLY, ESQ.,, tho promin emit
young Republican who keeps provision store
in the county, will, 1t is said, soon DO married
10 charming young lady OF Montgomery
County, Md. The best wishes OF his many
friends go with him.
THE well-known actor, Mr.. Giles
Shine, and the charming actress, Miss La.
vinia shannon, both Washingtonians, have
been engaged by Brooks Il Dickson 10 support
the coming season. At the expressed wish Of
Mrs. Bowers Mr.. Shine Will direct the stage.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
WEST WASHINGTON.

Temperature and condition OF water at 7 q.
M: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condition.
SO; receiving reservoir temperature, 80;
condition at north connection, 81; at south
connection, 80; distributing reservoir, tenn.
perature, 81 i; condition ut innuent gatehouse,
SO; at ef1luent gatehouse, SO.
The brig william Mason arrived this morn
Ing with guano.
The boat Seneca arrived this morning with
800 bushels Of wheat and 700 bushels Of corn
for Messrs.
The boat race on tho Potomac last evening
between Kearney, Fisher and Smithson did
not provo as close and exciting Us some ex-
pected. AZ predicted by THE CRITIC smith,
son won Kearney pushed him for only q
short distance.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
" hnt q Newport Wnrdrobe Reve aIed

1ElNhte NOuTuul
Apropos OF matchmaking at Newport, feel
IL my duty to give transcripts OF two accounts
that found penciled on the inner surface OF
the wardrobe door In my hotel room. The
first account may have been founded on fact
but the last one Is vely evidently a parody on
the one preceding It, It's author being prompted
through a spite OF fun to add something to the
romantic writing on tho wall. Both are set
down in tho true accountants style, the for
MGR in feminine hand and the other in a
hand that is Enthusiastically that OF o man.
They read as follows:
Expenses of a trip to Newport-watch stolen
on steamer, diamond pin stolen on steamer,
diamond ring stolen at ball, forty dresses gen.
orally spotted, one violent cold, one sprained
ankle.
Per contra-Half hours pleasant conversa-
ton. II doesn't payl
The other Is phrased as follows:
Cost OF visit TO Newport-Ten weeks board
$3.50, paid for carriages $3.50, paid for wine
Sl3I, paid for flowers 500, OF ceteras $3.50.
Oredit-Anections and hand OF the daugh-
ter OF millionaire,
Balance-A life OF indolent ease. Not q bad
investment after alllll
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

The coolest place, Kolb's Garden, 81 ST.
THE brig VIM. Mason, from Martinique,
arrived this morning with guano without be-
Ing inspected at the Capes. The Health onlcer
inspected the vessel and found that II had a
clear bill.
peculiar symptoms. 1t Is attended by an In
fiamed condition OF the lining membranes or
the nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting
the lungs. An acrid mucous Is secreted the dis
charge Is accompanied with q burning sensa-
ton. There are severe spasms OF sneezlng,
frequent attacks OF headache, watery and In
famed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy
founded on d correct diagnosis OF tho disease,
and can BIO depended upon. 50c. at druggists;
60c. by mail. Sample bottle by mail, 10c. Ely
Bros, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
THE LATE AUDITOR Ella.
His Late QOnicial Associates ID
Honor To His Memory.

Acting Secretary Coon, Of the Treasury
Department, at 10 o'clock to-day called q
meeting of the heads Of bureaus at his
room in the Treasury Department to take
action in the death Of the late Hon. Jacob
II. Ella.
Mr.. Coon presided, and Surgeon General
Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital Service,
was secretary.
A committee composed of Judge Law
renee, the First Comptroller, Judge Rey-
nolds, tho First Auditor, was appointed to
draft resolutions-expressive Of the sense Of
the meeting.
Eulogstic remarks were made by Mr..
Beardsley, the Fourth Auditor, Judge Rey-
nolds, Judge Lawrence and Mr.. II. O..
Hartman, acting Second Auditor.
The meeting thon adjourned to meet
again at IL o'clock tomorrow to hear the
report of the committee on resolutions.
Mrs. Ella, accompanied by Mr.. Hatch, her
brother-in-law left on tho 2:10 train this
afternoon for Rochester, N. H., with the
remains, where they will BIO inferred on
Sunday,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
DIED.

FRANKLIN.-on Tuesday, August 20, 1884,
ut 0;35 y. M, Samuel Franklin, In tho S0th
year OF his age,
GADDEsS.-on August 30, 1891, Sydney,
wife of Thomas A. Gaddess,
JACKSoN.-On Wednesday, August 20, 1891,
at o'clock a. M, Walter jackson, husband OF
Anna Eliza Jackson, aged 81 years.
INVERSION Wednesday, August 30, 1891,
at p. M, Matthew Myers.
sHELToN.-on Wednesday, August 30,
1884, at $3.50 p. M, Edwlnotta, daughter OF
John v. and the late Henrietta Shelton, In the
25th year OF her age.
soUDER.-on Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1884,
John Philip Souder, ST., in the 5Sth year ofhls
age, husband OF the late Julianne Souder.
vEIRs.-on August 90, 1884, at 1 80 p. m,
Vera Ardell, daughter OF 8. j. and Sadie d.
veirs, aged IL months and 81 days. =
ELA.-on Aug. 81, 1874, Hon. Jacob II. Ella,
Auditor OF the Treasury for the Postofico De-
partment, aged 81 years.
Funeral al Rochester, N. H. No services in
Washington.
PEDDICoRD.-At her residence, No. 1907 NJ
street northwest, August II, 1884, Rebecca
Peddicord, aged 73 years.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
Visit Saits e. Co.'s
Hurled Twenty Feet and Killed.

Joseph Mccullough, machinist, en-.
ployed in the shop OF the Delaware, LacSa-
wanna & Western Railway, at Kingston,
Pa. while engaged in putting 6-inch belt
on pulley on the main line of shafting in
the shops yesterday morning, was hurled
from his stand to the floor, 20 feet below.
He fell on his head and his skull was frac-
tured, causing instant death. He was 30
years of age and unmarried, and had only
lately come to this country from ireland.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
TRAVELLING IN. MEXICO.
How tt is Made PerIlsus for the
Passengers.

LAREDO, TEX, Aug. 22.-Yesterday,
while passenger train on the Mexican Ma
tional Railway, with pay car attached, was
making the trip from New Laredo to Mon
terey, while near Bustamente Station, it
was fired into by band of miscreants in
ambush. Bullets entered passenger coach
filled with ladies and gentlemen, but no one
is reported injured. The engineer put on
all steam and the train escaped. 1t is be-
lleved the attack was another bold attempt
to rob the pay car.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
WAS 1T BROWNS BoDY7
Reported Recovery of the BODY of
the Man Who Jumped from the
Iady of the Lake.


Special Dispatch to THE EVENING CRITIC.
THE CRITIC is in receipt Of a special
dispatch to the effect that tho body Of
Brown, who leaped from tho Lady of the
Lake, was discovered just Off Chapel Point
by Henry Courtney, of this city, and q
colored man. The face and hands were
mutilated by ctabs. The body was taken
10 Brent's landing.
A gentleman who came up on the Thomp-
son to- day furnishes the following:
IA body, supposed to DO that Of tho man
named Brown, that was lost Off tho Lady
of the Lake Sunday night, floated near
Chapel Point wharf and was discovered by
parties on the ]. W. Thompson on its way
to Washington. The body was towed
ashore awaiting the coroner of that county.
Brown was "a years old and very good
looking. The body, as seen in the water,
appears much decomposed."
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
You Are Preiudiced.
Try Finley's Belfast. 1t cxcels the importeu
In Double Harness.

Miles Parker and Frances Hamilton.
Joseph Edward Clark and 0phella Gertrude
Peck.
George W. Wilson aud Lulie May Hurdle.
John II. Dafney, OF Rockville, Nd, ana Mary
j. Hervey, OF Mount Pleasant, d. @.
John II. johnson and Jennie Douglass.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
At the Naples.

A pleasant Informal meeting OF the Ladies'
Press Association OF this city was held last
evening at the Naples, the homo OF Mrs.
'Olivia" Briggs. The ladies were handsomely
entertained, ana another meeting Will soon DO
held for important work,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
ZEN ana Cut HIS Head,

About o'clock to-day Benjamin Euglar
fell at the corner Of Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and cut his head in
a bad manner. He was taken to DIR. Hag-
ner's office, where his wounds were dressed.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
The Bread Eaten I'm Turin.

The bread usually eaten IN Turin, Italy, is
yard long and an eighth OF an Inch In diam
eter. II 10 called "grissinr' after tho physi-
clan who invented II on hyglenic principles,
and is very crisp and exceedingly palatable.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22

nWill the coming man DO hsppier2" asks
whether his wife has got tired and gone to
sleep or Is still waiting up for him.
y Is all right to toll bell, but It makes
difference how you do II. man once told a
Brooklyn belle he would marry her, and II
cost him nVo thousand dollars because he
didn't.
Parnell is in very Ill health, 80 much 30 that
rest 10 imperative,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22

Naval Cadet II. o. Crisp has resigned, to take
eject November Is, and has been granted
leave.
The United States steamer Pensacola Is be-
Ing RENTED at Norfolk as flagship for the
South Atlantic squadron.
Commodore Earl English has resigned
charge OF the Naval Bureau of Equipment aud
Recruiting to assume command OF tho Eu-
ropean squadron. Secretary Chandler has &C.
letter. Commander schley Will succeed him.
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Done Up,
equal to new at Morgan's Steam Laundry. Low
ste pricee,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
An Annex Building mt the Soldiers
Home.

Bids were opened at Colonel Casey's oflce
to-day for the annex building to be erected at
the Soldiers Home. The bidders were: Rob-
ert Downing, d. ]. Mccarthy, Langly & Oct
Robert Downing was the lowest bidder at
gg3DOO.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22
Johanna Smiths Will.

The will OF the late Johanna Smith has been
filed. Her property Is bequeathed to her
daughter, Catherine Smith, and her son,
Thomas Smith, is named as executor OF the es-
state.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-22

John Faunce was charged In the Police Court
this morning with keeping an unlicensed bar
in Georgetown. He was fined S105. An ap.
peal was noted.