davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

MIR / Il Lrrrtt nr N,llev Mill. il
in tbr riN
Nr Jun l. Dyer j. confined nt
home oIitr sick
R,v ~ " p,tr,rL of Au.tin
,prnt Yesterday in fine city.
Misses \irUinin md Henrietta
Nnrrbr,d of Nr,,rcVnr. are VISITING
IN The DIV
Mr. WIN Ho,, is able to be ont
,oaiu ,tirr 81 rrloi,s, of fine dcuyur
lie was SICK for several days in Ilou.-
ton. and had to he brought home.
The ExAMrNrn is clad to note the
fact. that MIR. T.. T.. spark i, improv-
inc rapidly. and the doctor, have de-.
cidcd that ninputntion is not ncccs-
,nry
The siuuing of Miss Nellie Cox. of
the Tally lilo troupe. nt 81 Paul's. yes
tcrduv, attracted large ccngrcgn-
tion. She SAM "Gardrn of Roses"
by Gabriel. which was beautiful.
Mr. W l.. Powell. who has been one
of the lending farmers of McI.cnnnn
county. has decided TO cast his lot
with the Califormians, and Leaves
"Wednesday for SACRAMENTO city.
Mr.. John Edpar. who has been
spending several years in the Terri
tory and Kansas. looking after his
herd, of cattle, has sold ont his ranch
ON the Crma one river aud WIN here
after make his headquarters either in
| Waco or Austin.
| Rev. Samuel /. Wright. pu,tor of
| Waco circuit. left Yesterday for the
annual session OF this conference,
which cunvcncs at Corsicana on
| "Wednesday. MIR. Wright has what
the preachers call good report.
Many conversions, many acccsion- to
the church. pastor, aud presiding
cider, ,auric, pad m full, and all
assessments paid M. Indeed, the
pa>tor carries mp some $40 in excess
of all demands upon his work This
does not look a. if Waco circuit were
either hard run, poor or rtinYy
At the Lehman House: Andrew
Anderson, Albany; W \ Patrick,
Marlin; o - Harris aud Estcll Will
lam-, whitney; W II Massey, ltasca:
Louis l.cvinski, liillsburo; } ID Jones
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

That nothing equals fuckers "IlI, -
Improved lron Invigorator, for bring
ing JOY aud happines. to their homes.
Red, rosy checks on our mothers
and babes makes Us forget all our
sOrrOWs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

We have fun line OF fall and win
ter goods, felt and velvet hats, fan
cy Nclvcts aud trimmings of all kinds.
We invite YOU To visit us Fourth
street. opposite side of the street from
the Pacific llotcl
Miss KATE SToUTE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Mrs Wluslows soothing syrup should ale
ways be used for children tvcthius. II huothes
the child snftrps tho gums, Allavs all pains
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
diarThHa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Al times, but not always. for Won
will find it to your interest to com
pare our latest styles in hat, and
bonncts with those of other houses in
the city. MKs. ELLA $. CoIrEN.
Fashion HmLnr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10
STRAIGHT TALK
An Entrrprising business Nnn'S IL
forIs 10 Increase Mnco's trade.

There is not bushes. man in Waco
with more push, energy aud
business sagncity than Mai. 4. llinch-
Waco, for eleven wears. and in that
time. by intelligent and legitimate
effort, has succeeded III building up
one ofthc most extensive agricultural
implement, machinery and carriage
houses in the state. Major llinch-
man himself Is an extensive farmer in
this county. and consequently has
every means of known what i'm
plcmcnts are best adapted Ia our
bmck-waNy soil. The major Ina. still
another material advantage over hi,
competitors. He owns the property
he occupies, and is thus relieved of
the burden of high rents. This al
vantage Major llinrhunn divides
with hi- customers, and as "a result his
business is growing Nil out OF proper
ton To that of similar establishments
in Waco. Among the opccialtics
handled by him are tu-hiord Wag
FLYING Dutchman sulky plOW-, war
rantcd TO turn u square corner, Mo
line cultivators, Moline walking
! plowS, Canton Upper IrlrNcle sulhN
plows, Oliver chilled suIky ploW'
/ Rose disc harroWs ana ,rrucrs
/ Minneapolis, twiuc binders, Dccrin9
mowers. Jackson aud LA Belle wug-
ons Champion engines, Hall rim
brown pins. Rcynold presses. bu o.
ie- and carriages of all descriptions.
In addition to thi, he handles large
quantities of barb wire.
Major llinchmau has recently pur
chased at Il bargain, fifty leather
ton. STEEL aNle buggics Hei- consc-
duccmcnt- TO those contemplating
tl,r nilrrLn-r of auythiuo m mi, line
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Genuine pure Louisiana syrup.
Genuine pure full cream chrcac.
Genuine lirnburgcr cheese.
Genuine Swiss chcsc.
thoicc spiced pigs feet and lripc,
New currants, ral7in-, citrons,
pruncs, and all varieties OF domestic
dried fruits. Thurbcr'S ninhau corn,
Thurbcr's fine canned peas, fruits,
vegetables; MI varieties of canned
fruits and vegetables from Baltimore
and California. Best goods, lowest
prices, prompt delivery, full Satiiac-
ton every time. Please let is hear
from YOU. We are, rs ever, lOytuliy
yours, a, JoNEs TAYLOR ~ BHo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

The bath house M the Waco lnu
dry is now open ON sunday morning
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

". Louis. November 9-flOur- Quiet aud
UNCHANGED
Wh,nt-lIghcI aud firm but top prices were
not maintained AMI trading was only muier
ate No. , rcd cash, 1l4m95'4 No7cmuvr.
81 .mHals closing at 9js. December "' HinA,,
closing At 9u's: January Js'H",, closing Mt
%, tmHsN May Oi'tMiOGt closing ~ iod .
Coru-Stroug and higher. especially Novcm-
her mud year; No. mixed, cash. 3s' i"" .;
Nuvcmber }Sd39's. closing at 81 IS. year,
@i-.ml,i.. closing nj 81 bid, May, 3ul,
onts-Firm aud higher No mixed cash.
~, May. 80. aHns
Corn mcal-pull and unchanged ~ sonl -
WhlSkcy-- trniy nj 10
rroyisionS-firm aud higher, with fair trad
ing
Purk-llhthcr and dun
LHri Higher at % H,H6o0
Bulk Mctt--Strnug Long clear ST. short
rib. huu. short Gear, . ~.
Btcou-Luug clear, .Dmn 49, short tih, o N
al5 tn. short Clcut $500 i'
Hams jO"lu %
AFrLRSouS BOARD
At the afternoon board wheat was '.F, &C
easier
Corn &C. lower.
oats Dull no sales.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Most elegant line Of toilet goods
and perfumery in the city, at w. A.
williamson Il Co.'s drug store,
Fourth aud Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Our prescription department is one
of the most complete III the city, and
under the management OF thorough
careful and experienced pre-crip-
tionists. W A Williamson ~ Co.
Fourth and Austin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Gerry uAithtts

ST. Lorts. November q.-Wool- The market 4.
steady aud unchanged, tub washed 2Sa36A.
l'u2iS Texas. iOu1i'u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Angostura IIiiters arc endorsed hy all
the leading physicians and chemists. for Tho 30
purity aud whulc-umeue-s. Beware cuuu
terfuit. aud ask your grocer ur druggist for
the genuine rrticlc, manufactured by DE- "
slegcrI sons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Fresh groceries and country pro-
duce at Wood " COS, west sid .
uunrC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

NEW ORLEAsS Nnycmbcr . Futures upcuci
steady. become him closing easy, to Z points
highci than saturday cl Sc.
First Call Closing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Read and forget not fuckers col
umn ad.-"LiOn Drug Store his
simple remedies the people do take,
aud attest daily of their merit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Progressive cuchrc AT Tarrs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10
GALVESTON COTTON MARKET


GALvE.rOS, November 9-Spot cotton closed
firm l-ltth higher from middlinE.
Gross receipts $50 Sales. 81; Exports
o. rail shipments cuustwls'. SIP, stock u $50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

81 Louis November q attic Receipts,
400 shipments, TO SLOW and quiet Native
shipping steers 7l@1t to mixed lots OF butch
.erup -iock ! f1H3 25 -iockcts and feeders.
tlalt 49, texans . Oo.lH -
Hogs Receipts i1pJ The market l. active
and cher al i5H37l,
-h,-p. Receipts, t0tO hipmcuts l.l'O best
grade, iu ntir demand hut prices very quiet
Z ipi il medium grades. ipH. Ag common tu
medium. J 7lG2 10. Texans. / G,H2 70
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Mr.. W NJ. Bell has the agency for
Bchrens' Aromatic Iron. Tonic and
southern Liver Pills in East Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Loving Il swanson viii in up oili-
cc- and do all kind- OF stair work in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,


SRw IoHK. y vcmhcr Y-Fututcs closed
stcndy. tn points higher
sseleN. 2idl0
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Is, IIaber's new clothing depart
mcnt 10 stocked with the newest
styles, best fitting and best made
clothing in the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-10

Miss KATE SrourE.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-08
Local BRIEFS.

GEORGE BRANDT was assessed s. by Judge
snell to-day for falling to place collar and
tag ON his dog.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to record
bulletins Of the yacht race between the acts
at Albaugh's and Ford's tonight.
JOHN THOMAS, a colored youth who lives
III West Washington, for stealing Il clean
shirt that he was very much in need Of, rot
thirty days in jail.
Miss JULIA MCDERMoTT of 1887 Ohio ave-
nue. broke her leg yesterday by fallingdown
the stairs In her house. She was taken to
Providence Hospital
1T is said that Rev. G.. W. Deyine of the
Cathedral Church, Baltimore, will succeed
Father j. O'Sullivan, bishop elect of Mobile
us pastor Of St. Peters Church, Capitol Hin.
A SLIGHT fire occurred in the coach re-
pair shop of Vim. Walters & Sons, corner
OF Fourteenth and ID streets, last night, and
was eStipguished by Policemen Bailey ana
Perry. No damage.
THE Washington Cadet Corps left their
armory last night, and after an extensive
parade through the city marched TO the old
scheutZen Park where they will be en-
camped for ten days.
The st. Aloysius Literary Society at its
semi-annual meeting last evening, elected
the following officers: Nice-prcsident, John
G. Sullivan; recording secretary, Edward
X. Lynch; corresponding and financial sec
rotary, NJ. f, Holloran; treasurer, j. j.
Mccarthy; librarian, X. +. Downing:
censor I. B. Coylc amanuensis, 4. j.
Lane.
a CARRIER PIGEON was found Yesterday
in the money order office OF the Post
office Department. On its wings in red
ink was stamped: "W. Arnold, s,12l
West Thirteenth street, New York; Gran
bury, n. j., Beverly, n, j., and Hayre de
Grace, Md" After being fed and watered
it was allowed to go on its journey
southwark
LAST February Mr.. William Ewing of
Augusta, Ga. and Miss Blanche A. Fcrru-
son of this city were secretly married in
Baltimore and Mr.. Ewing went TO his home
and Miss Ferguson to her parents in this
city. Last Sunday Mr.. Ewing returned to
this city and announced his marriage and
claimed his wife, and with her parents con
sent they left the city in the evening.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT NEWS
Matters of Interest Considered by the
Commissioners.

Matters of Interest Considered by the
Commissioners.
The commissioners have been petltioned
to pave stoughton street.
W. II. Webb has been appointed fire.
man in No. Engine Company, vice Nichol-
son, resigned.
A sidewalk will he laid on Seventh street,
between North Carolina avenue and A
street southeast.
The monthly report Of the Poundmaster
for August shows that he impounded al
dogs and killed 1856
{. Harriet has asked the authorities to re-
pair the mouth of the sewer at Eleventh
and b streets northeast
Abraham Kirby has petitioned the Com
missioncrs with several other property
owners to pave & street south from Fourth
street eastward to Sixth street southeast.
The remains Of the German book agent,
Franz Parsch, found on the bank of Rock
Creek above Tonnallytown, were last even
ing buried ut the expense OF the District in
POtters Field.
Messrs. Henry A. Willard, G. w. Utter
mchlc and Others have asked the Commits
sioners to include the paving of $ street,
between Seventh and Eleventh in their
next years estimates.
Chief Cronin Of the Fire Department has
received furlOugh until the Goth instant to
attend the thirteenth annual convention of
the National Association of Fire Engineers,
which met at Long Branch to-day.
The Commissioners have promoted First
Glass Private d. f. Henry to class 2of thepo-
lice force. II. f, Bradbury has been appointed
to position us first class private. Private
John Renney is promoted to be second
class private.
The Commissioners have received from
President X. b. Vance of the Industrial
Home School the estimates for the malnte-
nance Of that institution for the next fiscal
year The estimates are $4,000. The
money Is to be used us follows: For mainte-
nance of 100 children, 81 900; two indus
trial teachers, $1,000; iron fence along High
street, 81 800; for laundry, $1,000; repairs,
$500
Building permits have been granted to
w, ii. Campbell to erect three dwellings on
street between First and Second streets
southeast, TO cost $1,000; Charles Barnes, TO
build store ON ID street between Seventh
and Eighth streets, $500; Mrs. n. r..
smoot, erect stable In alley between
Twelfth and Thirteenth and X and J. sts,,
$4,000; James Mari, erect seven dwellings
IN alley between l. and NJ and North Capt
l9l and First streets northwest, $1,000.
Mrs Mary llalloran, erect dwelling and
store corner Fourth and X streets, 5000.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-08
Ar TTgE TITE TIRES.
How the Regular Amusement Season
Was Inaugurntcd Last Night.

How the Regular Amusement Season
Was Inaugurntcd Last Night.
Ford's Opera House was filled last
evening, and the presentation of the
"Mikado' was enthusiastically re-.
Cciycd. The japanese scenery stage.
settings and costuming were extremely
brilliant and rich The cast was well
selected, the orchestration fine and the
performance thoroughly enjoyable and
irrceistibly ComiCal. The applause was
almost constant, and the principal members
were an Cncorcd. Mr. George W. Den
hams kOLo was admirable In every respect
There Is less bulfuonry in his acting than
that Of Mr. De LangC. lie Is more Of a
comedian. Miss Alice May, who achieved
u,nt popularity here some time ago I'm the
utlciolc of the "Bcggar Student, nwonap pro-
nounccd approval for her portrayal of
hUtiShn. Miss Pauline Karncy as Yyu.
lWn received liberal share Of the APP
plGusc.
At Nbnuch's Grand Opera House the
"Romgny Rye was beautifully presented.
The scenery Is wonderfully realistic and
Artistic, aud the play is presented with the
greatest attention TO detail. The cast is
strong, and the emotional passages and
W. Iii'l'= ''''u'iNllN Nlt llitNllitil WIN OK
ccllcnt effect and fidelity to nature Each
OF the prominent parts Is thoroughly well
sustained. On Friday evening MIR. Walter
Dennis Of this city will appear as .jack
HdlHc, the RomdUy RE, ut Tie request Of
his lcgions Of fiicnds here. Mr. Dennis has
played this part over two years and II might
lie said has created it,
llorzog's Opcra-IIousc was opened last
evening under most favorable auspices.
Every seat was occupied aud the new opera
house was found to be coy and comfort
able In every respect Miss Katherine
Rogers read u dcdicatory address, written
ny the press agent Of the house. The play
was "Clairc and the Forge Mastcr,n and
was well rendered and received. Miss
Rogers, Miss Earle and Mr.. Leflngwel de-
serve special commentator.
At the Dime Museum the matinee and
evening performances were both largely at
tended and called forth dcmonstrative an
pause. The Lconzo Brothers trained dogs
were the principal attraction in their great
drama OF "Brothcr Against Brother,n intro
ducing their wonderful acting dogs In most
marvellous fcats. The play was wen received
aud the singing and actingof Young Leonzo
was highly applaudcd. Family parties and
children would do well TO attend this per-
folmnnce at the matinccs and avoid the
crowd Seuts can he secured three DAYS In
advance. Hundreds were turned AWAY last
night unable to gain admttanco
May Adams and her troupe at the Com
iquc Summer Garden entertained large
and well pleased audience
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-08

The charge against William II. Prince
the District employe charged with false
pretenses and classifying his accounts, was
before the Police Court for trial this morn
ing. Mr.. Daniel f, Cahil appeared for the
accused. Prosecuting Attorney Thomas
moved for continuance Of one week
Prince is the foreman of District laborers ON
public roads in the county, and IL Is alleged
against him that he drew the salary of a man
that never worked for the District. Mr..
Thomas stated to the Court that he had
sufficient information to Justify him in
asking for a continuance He said, further.
that he had not thoroughly investigated the
matter, but he thought there would be sew
eral charges Of falsiiylng pay-rolls. Mr..
Cahill opposed the continuance. lie said
that Mr., Prince had been an empoye of the
District Tor nine years, and II the Govern
ment could show one case where hereceiyed
dollar Improperly he would agree To
waive examination here. lie also attacked
the warrant ms defective, and said the de-
PENDANT was entitled to a dismissal. Tho
Court continued the case for one week.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-08
IN OLD SUIT.
Judge Cox Dismisscs II Case Involving
Valuable Property.

Judge Cox Dismisscs Case Involving
Valuable Property.
Judge Cox, sitting in the Equity Court,
this morning dismissed an old suit involv-
ing important property, situated at Tenth
and II streets and II, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. The suit was brought n
number Of years ago by G. f. Brown and
Maria V. Brown against j. NJ. Latta, A. d.
Jcssup, A. Il. Shepherd, l.. Clcphane and
W. +. Mattingly. The suit was dismissed
today on motion Of William +. Mattinglv.
attorney for the defendants, on the ground
that the plaintiffs and their attorney hnd
moved to the West and abandoned the case.
The bill alleges that in February, 1872,
Plaintiffs made a deed of trust on the prop
city to Ilallet Kiibuun and l.. Clephane 10
secure Jossup. December 30, 1871, Maria
V. Brown entered into Il contract with Jes-
sup, agreeing that the property should be
sold, and that l.atta should purchase It and
that he should hold il MS trustee for JeSsuD
and Maria V. Brown. she being the actual
owner, and the minimum price to be ac-
cepted should be SI7 1000.
All the property, excepting one parcel,
was bought by Mr. Latta according to the
terms Of the contract, and the deed was
regularly executed to Jessup February 10,
following. July /, 1876, Latta conveyed
the property to A. r. Shepherd, having sold
it Tor $4,000, u sum below the market
value. Plaintiff claims that this was done
without notice TO her. The $4,000 was
about the amount due her TO Jessup, and the
sale leaves her no margin. The plaintiff
charges that the sale was wrongfully made
10y Latta ms trustee, and that he received
rents and profits on the property and failed
to account for them. A restraining order
was asked and deeds asked TO be annulled,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-08
CITY HALL NOTES,


+, W. Jones and j. V. N. Huyck, trus-
tees, have sold to Elizabeth NJ. Gulick. for
f%O,6i9.4O, square north Of square 1928 and
square l40, and east % feet of lot 23 I'm
subdivision Of square l59
Patrick Corcoran has entered suit at law
against Daniel Green to recover $3.50. On
june 20 last Corcoran entered into an
agreement with Green to purchase Of him
Iois 9ahd g IN subdivision Of square 1Gl,
aud by the failure Of the defendant to com,
ply with the contract he has lost the above
amount.
Marriage licenses have been granted to
Fillmore Bowling and Annie V. Eyerett
VIM, krouse and Annie Comfy, both of
West Washington; John Scott and Georpl-
ana Meeksi Charles llertmuler OF Brookes
station, ID. G., and Louisa IIeider Of Bladens-
burg Road, ID, c.; James Simms and Mac
gio Lyons VIM. Green and Lizzie King.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-08
WEST WASHINGTON.

Drovers' Rest live stock sales reported
by Iayenner Bros, propretors, September
Z, 1885: One hundred and twenty-four cat
tie up and sold att Best, 81 to 81; good, AZ
to %; medium, II to AZ; common, % to A..
-Four hundred and twenty sheep and lambs
at Lambs, . TO 81; yearlings, TO Az old
sheep, ~ to b. Fifteen cows aud calves
from S25 to Si5. Market brisk.
Eleven boats loaded with coal have arrived
since last report
John Thomas was arrested by Officer
COtter at an early hour this morning ON
suspicion, but was afterwards committed
Tor petit larceny and sent to Jail for thirty
days.
Edward Barker, the colored man who
fell from porch and hurt himself so badly.
died at Freodman's Hospital YESTERDAY
His remains were brought to his home, on |
street, between Thirty-fourth and Thirty
fifth streets.
Fourteen arrests have been made since
yesterday morning for violation of the dog
laws.
Shooting on the marshes is kept up very
lively and commences by daybreak. The
sPoflsmen are very successful aud find
plenty Of game.
Temperature and condition of water at
a: m,-Great Falls, temperature, 20; con
ditlon, 3; receiving reservoir, temperature,
~ condition at north connection, q; condi-
ton at south connections, 8; distributing
Tese "0'r temperature, 70; condition at in
nueL Me-house, 3; condition at eflluent
gate hodse,9 o,
"Justh's old stand, !"
6l0 ID street northwest, buys gents' rseeond
lahu clolhlng' Note by mail attended to,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-08
COURT RECORD.

POLICE CorRT-JuDGE SNELL.-Iohn
Thomaa, larceny: 30 days. Joseph Whit
ncy, alias John Harris, larceny; $50 days.
Martha Taylor, colorcd, assault; 81 or :
days. George Blan, larceny; $40 collateral
forfeited Henry and Gcorgiana Eskridgc,
contempt Of court 81 each Henry Law
son, grand larceny; nollo prosecuted, John
Norris, assault; collateral forfeited Frank
Sylvester, trcspass; do. William LANCASTER,
colored, yagrancy; 30 days. John Hunter,
loud and bolsterous; 50 or 10 days. John
Batcnian, vagrancy; 30 days. John Kelly,
profanity; 50 or days. Elizabeth Johnson
do; $40 or 30 days. Thomas Sullivan, dis
orderly I'm the county: - or DAYS,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-08
A FaIlen Young MN

a young man OF Intelligent appearance
and lingering traces of respectabiity was
behind the bars at the Police Court this
morning for being suspicious person and
imposing ON several gentlemen who are
Masons. They testified that he came to
them aud represented that he was a Mason
and In need, and also that Mr.. Noble ID
Luner had sent him to them for assistance.
They helped him and officer liollinberger
took him In for spreeing on the money he
got. Three months on the farm was his
sentence
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-09-08

Detectives RAN and Block and Lieutenant
Kelly and Sergeant Boyle procured n
special raiding warrant and proceeded TO
the cigar store of Frederick Niedfelt 02O
Fourth street, and took the proprietor into
custody and he gave bail for his appearance
next Il nday. While waiting In the store
cOlored man came in and asked for draw
ings, aud he and others were taken as
witnesses. Messrs. Ran and Block this
this morning sworc out a warrant for e. j.
Burt, stationer at 300 Seventh street
southeast, for selling Louisiana lottery
tickets ''